Topics: EU as the digital policeman, UK.gov and facial recognition, NotPetya attack on Maersk, Southwest frequent-flier computer glitch, hidden costs when wiping data before GDPR, attacks on retailers double, Apple secure enclave decryption key published, London parking ticket app quite insecure
Topics: comeback of radio navigation, biometrics to address data security and privacy, Pacer CSRF denied by admins, apps secretly recording audio and stealing logs, critical infrastructure and the NIS directive, Google prepares for GDPR
American Airlines hacked, connected car privacy concernes, e-privacy regulation revisions, F35 JSF software blunders, limitation on sensitive data outside the EU, blockchain and securities regulations, mandatory breach notification in Singapore
VR gaming SOC’s, how not to print PDF, cyber security insurance, massive smartphone backdoor, military coding breaking software leaked, French honeypots to catch Russian bears
Indian Aadhaar leaking data, Sabre data breach, law enforcement and NHS data privacy, Brits may use right to use encryption, encryption exempts from GDPR breach notification, marketing moves to ultrasound beacons
E-mail insecurity, carjacking, correctly signed Apple malware, Data portability, communication privacy and Worldwide GDPR adoption, social media and privacy, Amazon as big brother
Apple security fixes, NHS and Google Deepmind, Hollywood content security, Tatcha’s ugly security, Zomato insecurity aftertaste, DocuSign and Bell Canada hacked, Cockpit security codes leaked, Google Flight service is disruptive
May 12th 2017 saw the largest outbreak of ransomware to date with a massive impact to computer systems worldwide. Although somebody, almost by mistake, found a way to temporarily hold the spread of this virus, history has shown that copycat actions based on the same code will follow sooner rather then later. Over the weekend
DNSSec, Windows 10 privacy, Adobe’s cloudy private keys, critical infrastructure, snoopers charter, FCC ISP privacy rules, CloudBleed