Hackers Paradox

As per the report of Kaspersky Lab, a Chinese hacking group has prepared an attack on the National Data Center of an unnamed Central Asian country. The cyber hackers, called Lucky Mouse, are said to have been a group trying to get user information. This group is also called by names such as Iron Tiger, Threat Group-3390, EmissaryPanda, and APT27. The cyber attacks started in 2017, Kaspersky says, adding that malicious scripts were infected into the official website to conduct the country-level waterholing campaign. Kaspersky says that the gathering utilized the HyperBro Trojan remote organization device to sidestep antivirus devices between December 2017 and January 2018. The Russian security firm recognized the hacking effort back in March of this year. The firm refused to reveal the name of the Central Asian country that was targeted by the hacks. The firm did, however, release a comment, "Because of apparatuses and strategies being used, we ascribe the crusade to Luc

Today we’re announcing the launch of  STARTTLS Everywhere , EFF’s initiative to improve the security of the email ecosystem. Thanks to previous EFF efforts like  Let's Encrypt , and  Certbot , as well as help from the major web browsers, we've seen  significant   wins  in  encrypting the web . Now we want to do for email what we’ve done for web browsing: make it simple and easy for everyone to help ensure their communications aren’t vulnerable to mass surveillance. Note that this is a high-level, general post about STARTTLS Everywhere. If you’d like a deeper dive intended for mailserver admins, with all the technical details and caveats,  click here . It’s important to note that STARTTLS Everywhere is designed to be run by mailserver admins, not regular users. No matter your role, you can join in the STARTTLS fun and find out how secure your current email provider is at: https://www.starttls-everywhere.org/ Enter your email domain (the part of your email address

A new bug detected in iOS devices up-to-date iPhones and iPads shows that 4/6 digit PIN’s can be bypassed with a brute force attack. The data encrypted in your iPhone, iPad, or iPod touch devices are protected with a passcode and if the invalid passcode entered for 10 times, then the Operating system wipe’s all data from the phone. Security Researcher Matthew Hickey found a possible way to bypass the security limits with the latest version iOS 11.3. Hickey Explained  ZDnet  that when an iPhone or iPad is plugged in and if the hackers send keyboard inputs it would trigger an interrupt request that takes priority than any other request on the device. He posted a video explaining how the attack works, the demonstration starts with an iPhone or iPad plugged in, with the device plugged in attackers can send keyboard inputs for entering passcode instead of tapping the device screen. When the input received from the keyboard it would trigger an interrupt request that take’s pri

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