A classic example of Business Email Compromise recently put a wedge between art dealer Simon C. Dickinson Limited and Rijksmuseum Twenthe.
Category Archives: Published
Global Economy Risks 2020: What Are We Sleeping On?
The World Economic Forum in Davos takes place this week, and while most of us won’t participate, we can and should discuss the information unveiled in the “The Global Risks Report Survey 2020”.
Let’s “Break and Inspect” NSA’s TLSI Advisory
TLSI is essentially a risky trade-off, where you get slightly more insight into what’s leaving and entering your network under the impression that it will protect you from critical data loss or compromise.
My Role In The Cyber Resilience Forum 2019
The 7th edition of Moldova CyberWeek starts today, and that marks the beginning of the Regional Cyber Resilience Forum held in Chișinău.
This Is Why You Have To Protect All Users And Not Only Your Top Level Management
It was a summer to forget for Exim – it disclosed a second critical vulnerability in just three months.
Something To Learn Before Another Zero-Day Strikes Again
This is something I get to hear in my nightmares. Luckily, bad dreams are only dreams. But dreams have a nasty habit of going bad when you’re not looking.
The Annual PSA From The FBI: Three More Letters That Stand Behind A $26 Billion Scam
FBI has provided some recommendations on how to mitigate the threat, but even though that information is useful, it needs to be complemented by additional comments.
Over 419 Million Phone Numbers Exposed. How To Learn From Facebook’s Mistakes To Never Repeat Them Again
They don’t feel any shame for all the leaks that happened in the past few years. As we can see, expecting them to learn from their mistakes is not an option anymore.
Why the Massive Data Breaches Continue to Happen?
The data breach of Capital One, the seventh-largest commercial bank in the US, exposed more than 100 million customers.
What Companies Can Learn from YouHodler’s Data Leak Case
Why businesses keep doing the same mistakes again and again? Forgetting to set up a password to protect a server is just a tiny security measure that makes a dramatic difference.