by The underworld! There's some seriously evil people is this world, and it's best to keep well clear of them. I read recently how the hacking business has changed, which I should have posted here. Hackers now design software not to use themselves, but to sell to less experienced hackers, who are prepared to take the risks, but it lowers the risk all around. Crypto has been linked to a series of security issues, with a boom in kidnappings of wealthy individuals followed by the criminals demanding payment of the ransom in digital money.Meanwhile, earlier this month, the largest ransomware attack on record breached the systems of US software firm Kaseya, in turn infecting the computers of 1million companies on virtually every continent. Swedish grocery stores, schools in New Zealand, and two
Topics:
Mike Norman considers the following as important:
This could be interesting, too:
Eric Kramer writes Biden: “Trump must bathe before the debate!”
Angry Bear writes Average real wages rise for 12 straight months as prices decelerate faster than nominal wage growth
Angry Bear writes Raising the Social Security Payroll tax 1/2 of 1% for People and Companies
Bill Haskell writes Wyoming: Hating The Obama, Loving The Care
The underworld! There's some seriously evil people is this world, and it's best to keep well clear of them.
I read recently how the hacking business has changed, which I should have posted here. Hackers now design software not to use themselves, but to sell to less experienced hackers, who are prepared to take the risks, but it lowers the risk all around.
Crypto has been linked to a series of security issues, with a boom in kidnappings of wealthy individuals followed by the criminals demanding payment of the ransom in digital money.
Meanwhile, earlier this month, the largest ransomware attack on record breached the systems of US software firm Kaseya, in turn infecting the computers of 1million companies on virtually every continent.
Swedish grocery stores, schools in New Zealand, and two major Dutch IT firms were among the victims of hacking group REvil which launched its attack on July 2.
Kaseya says just a few dozen of its customers were directly affected by the attack, but knock-on effects have brought down firms in 17 countries including US and the UK - with one expert saying the attack is 'unprecedented' in its scale and sophistication.
The Daily Mail