International operation disrupts GameOver Zeus botnet and CryptoLocker
Law enforcement agencies disrupted the GameOver Zeus banking botnet and the CryptoLocker ransomware, naming Russian national Evgeniy Bogachev.
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Law enforcement agencies disrupted the GameOver Zeus banking botnet and the CryptoLocker ransomware, naming Russian national Evgeniy Bogachev.
eBay said attackers had used stolen employee credentials to access a database containing customer names, encrypted passwords, and contact details.
A critical flaw in OpenSSL let attackers read server memory, exposing passwords and encryption keys on a large share of secure websites.
Tokyo-based Mt Gox, once the world’s largest bitcoin exchange, filed for bankruptcy saying around 850,000 bitcoins were missing.
The US National Institute of Standards and Technology has published version 1.0 of its Framework for Improving Critical Infrastructure Cybersecurity.
Google agreed to buy London-based DeepMind Technologies in a deal reported to be worth between 400 and 500 million US dollars.
The Wassenaar Arrangement agrees to add intrusion software and IP network surveillance systems to its dual-use export control list.
Adobe disclosed a cyber attack exposing customer records and source code; the number of affected accounts later rose to at least 38 million.
The FBI seized the Silk Road drugs marketplace and arrested Ross Ulbricht, who was accused of running it as Dread Pirate Roberts.
The long-awaited revision of ISO/IEC 27001 has been published, aligning the ISMS standard with ISO’s common management system structure.
The Guardian and Washington Post revealed secret NSA programmes collecting US phone metadata and data from major internet companies.
NIST publishes SP 800-53 Revision 4, a major update to the US federal security control catalogue that adds privacy controls.