Nuclear missile contractor hacked in Maze ransomware attack
Attackers hacked and encrypted the computers of a contractor whose clients include the US military, government agencies and major military contractors. Read Full Article Here
Google deletes Indian app that deleted Chinese apps
Google has deleted an app from the Play Store that offered to delete Android software associated with China. Read Full Article Here
Firefox fixes cryptographic data leakage in latest security update
How time flies - the latest four-weekly Firefox update is out. Read Full Article Here
VMware flaw allows takeover of multiple private clouds
VMWare’s VMware Cloud Director has a security flaw that researchers believe could be exploited to compromise multiple customer accounts using the same cloud infrastructure. Read Full Article Here
Hackers Set Their Sights On Cloud Services
Thanks to the pandemic, tens of millions of people are working from home. Even before then, the Cloud was experiencing a tremendous amount of growth, but since shelter in place orders were ...
We won! Naked Security scoops “Legends of security” award
We're absolutely delighted - delighted and proud! - to report that we won not one but two awards at last night's European Security Blogger Awards 2020. Read Full Article Here
The mystery of the expiring Sectigo web certificate
If you're getting TLS connection errors that suddenly started this weekend, a tired old encryption library might be the problem. Read Full Article Here
Gmail Gets New Quick Menu Setting In Update
Google recently announced a change to Gmail that will make it easier for the service's 2 billion+ users to experiment with different themes, layouts and settings. Even better, users can see the ...
Hacker posts database stolen from Dark Net free hosting provider DH
Some 7,600 dark-web sites were obliterated in an attack on the most popular provider of .onion free hosting services, Daniel's Hosting. Read Full Article Here
Crime agency turns to Google ads to deter teen DDoS hackers
The UK's National Crime Agency has hit on a simple way to stop teens from being sucked into cybercrime – using Google Ads. Read Full Article Here