WikiLeaks Vault 7: CIA’s stealthy Angelfire Windows malware
Angelfire is the twenty second malware WikiLeaks has revealed since March.
Angelfire is the twenty second malware WikiLeaks has revealed since March.
Last week was all about WannaCry, the ransomware that piggybacked on a Windows exploit that had originally been developed by the US National Security Agency and was exposed to the world during the recent WikiLeaks hacking dump.
David Braue | 22 May | Read more
The CSO Perspectives roadshow continued to crisscross Australia and New Zealand, with CSOs sharing strategies on dealing with ransomware attacks and speakers including BDO’s national leader for cyber security; this week sees the final events, in Sydney and Wellington.
David Braue | 28 Mar | Read more
Taking on the role of the CISO can be a steep learning curve, particularly when it happens in the wake]] of a large cybersecurity incident. This, as cybersecurity breach posterchild Target appointed a new CISO.
David Braue | 13 Mar | Read more
Intel Security has released a tool that allows users to check if their computer's low-level system firmware has been modified and contains unauthorized code.
Lucian Constantin | 10 Mar | Read more
Companies including MITRE are looking at privileged access and how to better lock it down -- without stopping employees from doing their jobs.
Sandra Gittlen | 14 Jul | Read more
It's not an exaggeration to say that the recent Wikileaks scandal has shaken the Internet to its core. Regardless of where you stand on the debate, various services have simply refused to handle Wikileaks' business -- everything from domain-name providers to payment services -- and this has led to many questioning how robust the Internet actually is.
Keir Thomas | 11 Dec | Read more
In recent weeks WikiLeaks has been targeted by denial-of-service (DoS) attacks, had its hosting service shutdown, been bounced off of Amazon hosting, had its funding through PayPal, MasterCard and other sources shut down, and its leader arrested on sexual assault-related charges. The fact that WikiLeaks remains stubbornly and defiantly online holds some lessons for other sites when it comes to resilience and survivability.
Tony Bradley | 09 Dec | Read more