The FBI tracked down three young men responsible for a recent Twitter hack and the following cryptocurrency scam involving the platform’s biggest accounts.
Category Archives: Blog
V Stands for Vigilante: Unknown Hacker Derails Emotet’s Comeback
Mysterious vigilante hacker is embarking on a mission of replacing Emotet payloads with GIFs to save targets from infection.
Scammers Push Crypto Scam From Some of the Biggest Twitter Accounts
Some of the more popular Twitter accounts were hijacked by scammers and used to promote an evident crypto scam, which still made miscreants a fortune.
LinkedIn, TikTok, Reddit Capture the Clipboard Content on Each Keystroke
New privacy feature in IOS 14 and iPadOS show us how applications capture clipboard data from our devices. Why is it important and how can we minimize the risk?
Facial Recognition Technology Comes to Russian Schools
43,000 Russian schools will kick back to 1984, as facial recognition technology makes its way into educational facilities.
Dare to Share Geolocation for a Burger?
COVID-19 is still a thing, and Brazilian Burger King tries to cash in on the quarantine. Gamification and geolocation is a whopper combination, especially now.
Fortune Doesn’t Favor Brave Browser Users
Be careful who you trust. Brave browser caught up in another controversy, now concerning a shady URL modification.
Why Youtube Is a Good “Crutch” For Carrying Out Cyberattacks
Youtube is not associated with cybercrime, and is relatively safe, but can still be used to support various cyberattacks and scams.
Google and User Privacy: The Evolution of a 20-Year Relationship
Google’s assistance is undeniable, but it comes with a hidden fee. Data collection and user profiling are not shocking now, but how exactly did we get here?
How Tech Giants Benefit From Data Collection?
Mass data collection is embraced by big tech companies not only to benefit from customers, but also to identify competition that could threaten the status quo.