Fitness wearables: Who's tracking who?

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CSO After Dark

Mar 16, 2016
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How do you break into a private network? All it takes is a free dinner

David Spark asked conference attendees at RSA 2016 how to access their network. What's the secret? The answers might surprise you Read More

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Your Must-Read Stories

Fitness wearables: Who's tracking who?
The IT security industry is not consolidating
Business email compromise fraud rising fast, hard to fight
Apple's latest legal filing: 'The Founders would be appalled'
Cyberespionage groups are stealing digital certificates to sign malware

White Paper: Lockheed Martin Industrial Defender Inc

4 Challenges Facing Every SOC Manager

A comprehensive look at the top four challenges facing your security operations is the first step to mitigating them. Why not approach them as opportunities to strengthen your cybersecurity posture and better protect your assets! Read More

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Fitness wearables: Who's tracking who?

Fitness wearables are a growth industry – more than 13 million sold in the U.S. during the past two years. But their security and privacy risks also enable growth in the marketing and identity theft industries. Read More

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The IT security industry is not consolidating

A careful count of the number of IT security vendors around the world reveals unprecedented growth. Read More

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Business email compromise fraud rising fast, hard to fight

The email comes from a trusted source -- the CEO, a regular vendor, the company attorney or accountant. It's part of an ongoing conversation, the format and language is identical to previous emails of the same type. There might even be phone calls. It's no surprise that in this situation an employee would send a wire transfer to a new payee or a sensitive business document to someone who turns out to be a fraudster Read More

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Apple's latest legal filing: 'The Founders would be appalled'

In its last brief to Judge Pym before the first hearing on March 22, Apple makes its case for encryption. Read More

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Cyberespionage groups are stealing digital certificates to sign malware

An increasing number of cyberespionage groups are using stolen code-signing certificates to make their hacking tools and malware look like legitimate applications. Read More

Video/Webcast: Lockheed Martin Industrial Defender Inc

Advanced ICS Cybersecurity: Moving Beyond Defense in-Depth to an Intelligence-Driven Approach

Click here to listen to SANS ICS experts Michael Assante, and Robert M. Lee, along with Lockheed Martin Director of Commercial Cyber Solutions, Richard Mahler share Insight into APTs targeting ICS and critical infrastructure. Read More

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