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Security Company Attacked By Bond. James Bond-Style Malware.

Posted By Kate Beckham|06-29-2012

Malware can already be deadly for a computer, but if a piece of malware became the computer equivalent of a spy or secret agent, what would happen? Would we be able to block applications well enough to keep this super-spy out of the network, or take other steps to defend ourselves?. Well, take a gander at what happened to Digital Bo...

23,000 Students At Risk After Breach At Florida School

IN: Malware Alert

Posted By Scott Cornell|06-24-2012

“When we first started to suspect someone who was not authorized had gotten into the database, we immediately began investigating,” UNF spokeswoman Sharon Ashton said in a statement. “At the same time, we moved the information off that server and put it on a different server, and put additional security measures in place. … We don’t have any evidence that any inf...

Defending Against Top Mac Threats

IN: Malware Alert

Posted By Scott Cornell|06-21-2012

So it seems indisputable: Hackers and other cyber criminals have started to target Macs. It only makes sense, right? More users are starting to buy the computers, making them more attractive targets. You can even take this a step further, and say that Mac users are likely to have some cash in the bank, given how expensive the comp...

Small Businesses Need To Learn Security Lessons From Flame

IN: Malware Alert

Posted By Scott Cornell|06-20-2012

The first lesson may be the most disturbing: No security plan is ever foolproof. "When online crooks target SMBs, either via targeted attacks or indiscriminate malware, they usually do so for two reasons: SMBs have more money than the average individual, and they have less security in place than large enterprises," the website said. "That can make them easy, profitable ...

The Key To Fighting Malware? Find The Source

IN: Malware Alert

Posted By Scott Cornell|06-17-2012

"Most technologies focus solely on detection and give us little recourse after an infection occurs," he said. "As a result, many organizations begin a game of malware ‘whack-a-mole’ – they know they have an infection, they take steps to remove it, but it keeps popping up again. Why? Because they haven’t identified patient zero." The term "patient zero" refers to...