TalkingTech
The view from the top of IT with TechWorld Editor Rohan Pearce
Whether it is on the phone, online or in person, here are ten lies hackers, phishers and social engineers will tell you to get what they want
By Joan Goodchild | 19 March, 2013 09:46
The Australian Defence Force Academy (ADFA) has been slammed by an Australian security expert for using “weak” passwords stored in plain text which were stolen by a hacker known as Darwinare in November.
By Hamish Barwick | 13 December, 2012 10:44
Before I get to this week's main topic I must give a big thumbs-up to a book that all of you who like to cook will thoroughly enjoy: "Cooking for Geeks: Real Science, Great Hacks, and Good Food" by Jeff Potter (pub. O'Reilly).
By Mark Gibbs | 16 December, 2011 12:27
HP has refuted claims by researchers at Columbia University that a security flaw in its HP's LaserJet printer could give a hacker remote access to the device and the power to set it on fire.
By Liam Tung | 30 November, 2011 09:38
While 2011 is coming to an end, security threats show no sign of slowing down. UK-based Information Security Forum (ISF) vice president of sales and marketing, Steve Durbin, shared his four security predictions for 2012.
By Hamish Barwick | 27 October, 2011 15:43
Security pros and government officials warn of a possible cyber 9/11 involving banks, utilities, other companies, or the Internet
By Bob Violino | 28 January, 2013 11:09
Last week Gen. David Petraeus, the director of the Central Intelligence Agency, resigned in response to what has turned out to be a much bigger scandal than it first appeared.
By Mark Gibbs | 20 November, 2012 15:44
How concerned should business users be about wireless security now that another group claims to have cracked the security scheme used by 80 percent of the world's cellular telephones?
By David Coursey | 30 December, 2009 07:58
TechCrunch concluded its days-long drip of stolen Twitter documents with details on the company's conversations with Google and Microsoft.
By Jared Newman | 18 July, 2009 02:30
Website attacks have become a serious business proposition. In the past, hackers may have infected websites to gain notoriety or just to prove they could—but today, it’s all about the money. Reaching unsuspecting users through the web is easy and effective. Hackers now use sophisticated techniques—like injecting inline JavaScript—to spread malware through the web. Learn about the threat of malicious JavaScript attacks, and how they work. Understand how cybercriminals make money with these types of attacks and why IT managers should be vigilant.
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