Burnout in Infosec Means All is Lost?

Thotcon (Chicago’s Hacking Conference)  thoughts… Saw several good Cybersecurity presentations while one of the keynotes “Josh Corman” discussed the burnout of the infosec opsec community.  This is a problem for our industry as I have discussed before in past posts.  It has to do with the 3 following topics: 1. Workload  to most infosec people … Read more

Internet Cameras Vulnerable to Attacks With No Fix

If there is no way to fix a vulnerability what do you do if you have a camera with a vulnerability? Here is the quote on Threatpost (from the engineer that found the flaw): “Over 2 million vulnerable devices have been identified on the internet, including those distributed by HiChip, TENVIS, SV3C, VStarcam, Wanscam, NEO … Read more

Review of “Anon” movie

In the spirit of a lighter fare this Sunday. Watching Anon (again) it is an interesting futuristic movie where there is a video recording of everything. Apparently everyone has a recording method and Clive Owen the actor, playing Sal Frieland is an investigator that needs to find a murderer. Apparently there is a hacker that … Read more

The Enemy Has Say With Your Best Plans

In the field of Cybersecurity we have to do a lot of basic things: as discussed in Behavioralscientist.org So what is your plan?  Firewall, Antivirus, IT people vigilance, updating devices and software… What are your enemies’ plans? When your enemy actually interacts with your employees it  shows. There are always business level threats (where employees … Read more

Malware, Routers Injected, Stolen Identities, Just Another Cyberday

A few headlines in a day or 2 – are typical day at the Cybersecurity Office.   Verizon Routers command injection flaw could impact millions of routers. High Severity flaw CVE=8.5. “The vulnerabilities exist in the API backend of the Verizon Fios Quantum Gateway (G1100), which supports the administrative web interface.” Exodus Spyware attacking Apple … Read more