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DEFCON 17: Social Zombies: Your Friends Want to Eat Your Brains

Social Zombies Revisited: Your Friends Want to Eat Your Brains

| | api, Browser Zombies, Cybersecurity, Data Privacy, DEF CON, DEFCON 17, DEFCON Hacking Conference, Digital Privacy, Episodes, facebook, Geocities, Information Security, Infosec, Kevin Johnson, Meta, myspace, Online Tracking, Podcast, Privacy, privacy settings, security, social media, Social networks, Social Zombies, technology, Third-Party Application, Tom Eston, Twitter, web application, Weekly Edition, zombies
On this week’s episode, We’re excited to bring you a classic conference talk that Tom Eston gave with co-host Kevin Johnson back in 2009 at DEF CON 17 in Las Vegas. The ...
The Shared Security Show
IRISSCON 2017 Mahkra ni Orroz by Chris Boyd

Myspace vs. Facebook: the good old days?

| | adware, Congress, cybercrime, facebook, Malware, myspace, myspace tom, Privacy, Scams, security, social engineering, tom
There's a debate happening at the moment: Myspace vs. Facebook. Was it safer? Easier to use? More welcoming of sparkly gifs? We take a walk down memory lane and remind you that ...
Malwarebytes Labs
Dot-cm Typosquatting Sites Visited 12M Times So Far in 2018

Dot-cm Typosquatting Sites Visited 12M Times So Far in 2018

| | .cm, A Little Sunshine, dot-cm, Latest Warnings, Matthew Chambers, Media Breakaway, Microsoft, myspace, Scott Richter, Typosquatting
A story published here last week warned readers about a vast network of potentially malicious Web sites ending in ".cm" that mimic some of the world's most popular Internet destinations (e.g. espn[dot]cm, ...
Krebs on Security
Omitting the “o” in .com Could Be Costly

Omitting the “o” in .com Could Be Costly

| | A Little Sunshine, Matthew Chambers, Microsoft, myspace, Ne'er-Do-Well News, Priority Post, Scott Richter, SecureWorks, security bloggers network, spamhaus, Typosquatting, UDRP
Take care when typing a domain name into a browser address bar, because it's far too easy to fat-finger a key and wind up somewhere you don't want to go. For example, ...
Krebs on Security