Attackers can access Dropbox, Google Drive, OneDrive files without a user's password
The so-called "man-in-the-cloud" attack is said to be a common flaw in most cloud-based file synchronization services.
Hackers don't even need your password anymore to get access to your cloud data. Newly published research, released at the Black Hat conference in Las Vegas on Wednesday by security firm Imperva, shows how a "man-in-the-cloud" attack can grab cloud-based files -- as well as infecting users with malware -- without users even noticing.
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Windows 10 after one month: Hits and misses
Nothing about Windows 10 has followed the standard timeline for a new Microsoft operating system release. Even the FUD is flying faster than usual.
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IoT malware and ransomware attacks on the incline: Intel Security
Intel Security has released a five-year retrospective report on industry threats, finding people have become dependent on devices at the cost to their security and privacy, allowing malware and ransomware attacks to rapidly grow.
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Ransomware rescue kit released to combat criminal enterprise
A rescue kit designed for security professionals and system admins has been released to eradicate ransomware infections.
A ransomware removal and rescue kit has been released to give businesses an alternative to paying a fee to unlock encrypted files.
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