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The uncommon denominator
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Data Accidentally Exposed |
Users of online dating site, Soulmates, got sexually explicit spam after data leak at British publication, The Guardian. Human error at fault.
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Stay Secure |
Connected hotels offer guests more convenience, while ensuring hotel operations run smoothly with the lowest possible overhead. From authenticating Wi-Fi access to installing certificates in security cameras, DigiCert solutions ensure every connected thing-and every guest-stays secure.
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Connected Devices in Danger |
The Hajime worm appears to be the work of a white hat hacker attempting to wrestle control of IoT devices from Mirai and other malicious threats.
While you’ve taken steps to secure your network and sensitive data, you’re still at risk of a Zero-Day vulnerability. Maybe you’ve heard the term before but don’t have a deep understanding of how Zero-Day exploits work. Or perhaps, you know about Zero-Day exploits but need actionable insights on how to prevent them.
This guide provides an overview of Zero-Day exploits, how they happen, how to detect and identify a Zero-Day attack, and ways you can protect your organization.
The Basics: What is a Zero-Day exploit?
A Zero-Day exploit is an undisclosed application vulnerability that could be exploited to negatively affect the hardware, applications, data or network. The term “Zero-Day” refers to the fact that the developers have “zero” days to fix a problem that has just been exposed and may have been already exploited. Hackers seize on that security vulnerability to launch a cyber attack on the same day a weakness is discovered. Basically, the vulnerability is exploited before a fix becomes available.
Timeless Wrought Iron brings trust to their customers' high-value online purchases
Papercheck turns to DigiCert for Secure Site SSL/TLS with EV and experiences a 87 percent higher registration rate
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