Security News for the Week Ending February 6, 2022

This week’s items include: FBI and CIA purchased NSO Group’s Pegasus spyware Microsoft continues to enhance Edge Chromium security Facebook learns that people do care about their privacy and it will cost them $10 B this year FCC revokes China Unicom’s license to operate in the U.S. Kronos is still dealing with the effects of…

Security News for the Week Ending January 30, 2022

DHS says U.S. on heightened alert for Russian cyberattack Apple updates personal safety guide in wake of stalkers using AirTags to track victims Missing MS Intune cert breaks email, VPN on Samsung devices on Android 12 Apple fixes Safari data leak after being outed Apple patches actively exploited iOS security flaw Workers file lawsuits in…

Security News for the Week Ending January 16, 2022

Here is the security news for the week ending January 16, 2022: January 16, 2022 Gettr, the Alt-Tech, Uses Trackers, Features from Facebook and Google Chrome to Limit Access to Private Networks (via browser, finally) Remotely Executable NetUSB Bug Puts Millions of Devices at Risk Ivanti Updates Log4j Security Advisory for Multiple Products NYDFS Delays…

Security News for the Week Ending January 9th, 2022

This week’s security news includes: Son of Log4j rears its ugly head; Model warns women to check your belongings after being tracked by Apple AirTag; AMD releases new chip with Microsoft’s Pluton processor; New consumer protection laws in 2022; SonicWall is the most recent vendor to have Y2K22 bug; Over 1,200 man-in-the-middle toolkits available to…

Security News for the Week Ending January 2, 2022

This week’s security news includes: On-premise Microsoft Exchange emergency files for Y2K problem in 2022 Christmas gifts bring security headaches Some users of LastPass password manager receive warning about login attempts The 5 layers of effective endpoint security Duck, Duck Go Log4j patch of the day New York man pleads guilty to $20 million SIM…

New State Privacy Laws Mean More Work for Businesses

In the absence of any meaningful federal privacy law that covers the general population, states are implementing their own privacy laws and they are covering residents of their states without regard to where the data collecting business is. Each state is different, which means more work for businesses as they try to figure out what…