In “Living off the Land attacks,” adversaries use USB devices to infiltrate industrial control systems. Cyberthreats from silent residency attacks put critical infrastructure facilities at risk.
The post A Major Industrial Cybersecurity Threat: Living off the Land Attacks appeared first on Security Boulevard.
Daft name, serious risk: Kit from ActionTec and Sagemcom remotely ruined and required replacement.
The post ‘Pumpkin Eclipse’ — 600,000+ Rural ISP Routers Bricked Beyond Repair appeared first on Security Boulevard.
Source: www.cybertalk.org – Author: slandau By Antoinette Hodes, Office of the CTO, Check Point Software Technologies. The dark web has evolved into a clandestine marketplace where illicit activities flourish under the cloak of anonymity. Due to its restricted accessibility, the dark web exhibits a decentralized structure with minimal enforcement of security controls, making it a […]
La entrada How the Internet of Things (IoT) became a dark web target – and what to do about it – Source: www.cybertalk.org se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.
Privacy FAIL: Apple location service returns far more data than it should, to people who have no business knowing it, without your permission.
The post Apple API Allows Wi-Fi AP Location Tracking appeared first on Security Boulevard.
Under the new U.S. Cyber Trust Mark Initiative, manufacturers can affix the label on their products if they meet federal cybersecurity standards.
The post Cybersecurity Labeling for Smart Devices Aims to Help People Choose Items Less Likely to be Hacked appeared first on SecurityWeek.
WTH? DPRK IT WFH: Justice Department says N. Korean hackers are getting remote IT jobs, posing as Americans.
The post North Korea IT Worker Scam Brings Malware and Funds Nukes appeared first on Security Boulevard.
Enlarge / This is essentially the kind of water heater the author has hooked up, minus the Wi-Fi module that led him down a rabbit hole. Also, not 140-degrees F—yikes. (credit: Getty Images)
The hot water took too long to come out of the tap. That is what I was trying to solve. I did not intend to discover that, for a while there, water heaters like mine may have been open to anybody. That, with some API tinkering and an email address, a bad actor could possibly set its temperature or make it run constantly. That’s just how it happened.
Let’s take a step back. My wife and I moved into a new home last year. It had a Rinnai tankless water heater tucked into a utility closet in the garage. The builder and home inspector didn't say much about it, just to run a yearly cleaning cycle on it.
Because it doesn’t keep a big tank of water heated and ready to be delivered to any house tap, tankless water heaters save energy—up to 34 percent, according to the Department of Energy. But they're also, by default, slower. Opening a tap triggers the exchanger, heats up the water (with natural gas, in my case), and the device has to push it through the line to where it's needed.
RSA Conference delivers in terms of interesting dialogues with other cybersecurity professionals, and this year while there is not much on the conference agenda related to IoT security there is a lot of discussion about it. Whether it’s the UK’s Product Security law going into effect at the end of April, the growing focus by […]
The post RSAC 2024 Day 2: IoT Security Questions (and Answers) appeared first on Viakoo, Inc.
The post RSAC 2024 Day 2: IoT Security Questions (and Answers) appeared first on Security Boulevard.
The 2024 RSA Conference is underway, and Viakoo is out in force. During the conference as we meet with customers, prospects, media, and analysts I will try to cherry pick some of the more interesting questions related to IoT Security. Over the past year the number of IoT security breaches and incidents has continued to […]
The post RSAC 2024: IoT Security Questions (and Answers) appeared first on Viakoo, Inc.
The post RSAC 2024: IoT Security Questions (and Answers) appeared first on Security Boulevard.
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