Category: Information Technology
"Report: Microsoft Is Scrapping Edge, Switching to Just Another Chrome Clone"
"Windows 10 1809’s New Rollout: Mapped Drives Broken, AMD Issues, Trend Micro Clash"
"iSH—An iOS Linux Shell for Your iPhone or iPad"
"Apple Confirms Its T2 Security Chip Blocks Some Third-Party Repairs of New Macs"
"Microsoft Bug is Deactivating Windows 10 Pro Licenses and Downgrading to Home"
"New iPad Pro Benchmarked: This Blows Away Windows PCs"
"What is WiGig, and How Is It Different From Wi-Fi 6?"
"Microsoft Pulls the Windows 10 October 2018 Update for Deleting Files"
"Wi-Fi 6: What’s Different, and Why it Matters"
"The Next Generation of Wireless Networking Will Be Called WiFi 6"
"Windows 10’s October Update (Redstone 5) Will Be Released on October 2nd"
"Microsoft Half-Heartedly Announces the Availability of Office 2019"
"Adobe’s Next Major Creative Cloud Release Won’t Support Older OSes"
"The Ticking PHP Time Bomb"
"Vulnerability Affects All OpenSSH Versions Released in the Past Two Decades"
"How to Protect Your PC From the Intel Foreshadow Flaws"
"What’s New in Windows 10’s Redstone 5 Update, Available Fall 2018"
"Moving Your Site From ‘Not Secure to Secure"
"Wi-Fi Alliance Introduces Wi-Fi CERTIFIED WPA3 Security"
"Exclusive: Industry-first AI Low-Code Platform Helps You Build Apps without a Developer"
"How to Fix All of Windows 10’s Annoyances"
"Here’s the Status of Meltdown and Spectre Mitigations in Windows"
"VPNFilter Malware Infecting 500,000 Devices Is Worse Than We Thought"
"New VPNFilter Malware Targets at Least 500K Networking Devices Worldwide"
The Cisco Talos Intelligence Group has released "New VPNFilter Malware Targets at Least 500K Networking Devices Worldwide."
Here's an excerpt:
Working with our partners, we estimate the number of infected devices to be at least 500,000 in at least 54 countries. The known devices affected by VPNFilter are Linksys, MikroTik, NETGEAR and TP-Link networking equipment in the small and home office (SOHO) space, as well at QNAP network-attached storage (NAS) devices. No other vendors, including Cisco, have been observed as infected by VPNFilter, but our research continues. The behavior of this malware on networking equipment is particularly concerning, as components of the VPNFilter malware allows for theft of website credentials and monitoring of Modbus SCADA protocols. Lastly, the malware has a destructive capability that can render an infected device unusable, which can be triggered on individual victim machines or en masse, and has the potential of cutting off internet access for hundreds of thousands of victims worldwide.
See also: "F.B.I.'s Urgent Request: Reboot Your Router to Stop Russia-Linked Malware."
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