Belgian healthcare appointment system breached, Dow Jones leaks data, MySpace fully insecure, biometrics misuse, iCloud security problem, smart (hum vulnerable) home alarm, inside the attack on Westminster, Canada and adequacy, brexit and data flows
Facial recognition scanners at Emirates, fingerprints as boarding pass, slow burn cost effect after cyber incidents, major ransomware attacks, deleting marketing database and GDPR compliance, snoopers charter lawsuit
Tech giant data farms, EU wants encryption for all, exemption of public bodies from data protection fines, ubiquitous corporate surveillance, GOP data leak, Westminster cyber attack, looking thru walls
Art showing surveillance tech, IOT insecurity in the bedroom, cart skimmers with bluetooth, Raspberry Pi zero in physical attack mode, BBC screw’s up website vulnerability article, healthcare InfoSec critically ill, InfoSec GDPRnonsense, pilotless planes
Fireball infections and direct marketing, Kmart breached, OneLogin breached, classified data in open cloud storage, North Korea + Sony Pictures + SWIFT, publishers vs. E-Privacy and cookies, digital privacy and antitrust, Google as the Internet’s censor
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
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
Sydney buses wifi data grab, online activity deception, tech giants and health data, negative site of ad-blockers, vulnerable emergency sirens, AirBnB account hijacks, PGP key leaks, Stuxnet, passwords
Sir Tim defends online privacy, Amadeus ambient IOT experience, AI Privacy Assistant, UK MP’s staff data breach, Brazilian DNS bank heist, Mac malware, Samsung coding nightmare