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Chemical and drug makers are the biggest malware magnets

2014-03-24 11:00:00| InfoWorld: Top News

How likely are you to run into Web malware? Depending on the industry you're working in, either not very -- or far more often than you ever imagined.

Tags: drug chemical biggest makers

 

Bitcoin-stealing malware hidden in Mt. Gox data dump

2014-03-17 15:36:09| InfoWorld: Top News

An archive containing transaction records from Mt. Gox that was released on the Internet last week by the hackers who compromised the blog of Mt. Gox CEO Mark Karpeles also contains bitcoin-stealing malware for Windows and Mac. Security researchers from antivirus firm Kaspersky Lab analyzed the 620MB file called MtGox2014Leak.zip and concluded that in addition to various Mt. Gox-related documents and data, it contains malicious binary files.

Tags: data hidden dump malware

 
 

Major companies, like Target, often fail to act on malware alerts

2014-03-14 12:15:41| InfoWorld: Top News

Companies that suffer major data breaches almost always portray themselves as victims of cutting edge attack techniques and tools. The reality, though, is often much more mundane. Case in point: Target, which last year was hit with a major data breach that exposed to hackers data on some 40 million credit and debit cards and personal data on another 70 million customers.

Tags: major companies act target

 

NSA's plans reportedly involve infecting millions of computers with surveillance malware

2014-03-12 22:14:58| InfoWorld: Top News

The U.S. National Security Agency has reportedly been working for the past several years on expanding its ability to infect computers with surveillance malware and creating a command-and-control infrastructure capable of managing millions of compromised systems at a time.

Tags: computers plans millions involve

 

Android malware detection boosted by university research

2014-03-07 23:21:32| InfoWorld: Top News

With smartphones and tablets increasingly at risk from malware, researchers from North Carolina State University have devised a new and potentially better way to detect it on Android devices. The tool they have developed, called PREC (Practical Root Exploit Containment), is trained to uncover aberrant code written in the C programming language, the language in which they say most malicious Android code is written.

Tags: research university detection malware

 

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