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Privacy professionals
fromFortune
3 days agoFirst they went after medtech, then Kash Patel. Iranian hackers' next target is likely 'low-hanging fruit' in water, energy, and tourism, experts say | Fortune
Iran-linked hackers are targeting high-profile figures and critical infrastructure in the U.S. and Israel to sow disruption.
OMG science
fromwww.scientificamerican.com
4 days agoWhat is the quantum Ghost Murmur' purportedly used in Iran? Scientists question CIA's claim of long-range heartbeat detection
Ghost Murmur technology for locating heartbeats is unsupported by physics, despite claims of its effectiveness in rescue missions.
#malware
Information security
fromThe Hacker News
2 weeks agoThreatsDay Bulletin: PQC Push, AI Vuln Hunting, Pirated Traps, Phishing Kits & 20 More Stories
A sophisticated malware campaign targets Web3 support teams using deceptive links to deliver malicious executables and establish persistent communication with threat actors.
Information security
fromThe Hacker News
2 weeks agoThreatsDay Bulletin: PQC Push, AI Vuln Hunting, Pirated Traps, Phishing Kits & 20 More Stories
A sophisticated malware campaign targets Web3 support teams using deceptive links to deliver malicious executables and establish persistent communication with threat actors.
Remote teams
fromwww.theguardian.com
1 month agoKeyboard jamming: the sneaky way to make your boss think you're working from home
Employees use keyboard jamming techniques to appear active while working from home, but employers are deploying advanced monitoring tools that detect actual work rather than just keyboard activity, leading to numerous dismissals across organizations including police forces.
Privacy technologies
fromWIRED
1 month agoThis Jammer Wants to Block Always-Listening AI Wearables. It Probably Won't Work
Deveillance's Spectre device claims to detect microphones via RF emissions and NLJD technology, but experts dispute its effectiveness and question whether it can reliably identify all microphone types.
Science
fromLondon Business News | Londonlovesbusiness.com
1 month agoUS Navy Use Laser Weapons During Operation Epic Fury - London Business News | Londonlovesbusiness.com
The US military deployed advanced weapons including HELIOS laser systems, heat-tracking satellites, and cyber tools during Operation Epic Fury to intercept Iranian missiles and drones.
fromWIRED
1 month agoHow Vulnerable Are Computers to an 80-Year-Old Spy Technique? Congress Wants Answers
The movements of a hard drive's components, keystrokes on a keyboard, even the electric charge in a semiconductor's wires produce radio waves, sound, and vibrations that transmit in all directions and can-when picked up by someone with sufficiently sensitive equipment and enough spycraft to decipher those signals-reveal your private data and activities.
Privacy technologies
fromBusiness Insider
2 months agoThe US Army jammed its new command-and-control tech to see if electronic warfare would break it
Much like the war in Ukraine, future battlefields could be drowning in electronic interference, so the US Army stress-tested new command-and-control tech against that threat. The need to maintain connections between command and deployed weapons and crews, or reestablish those links when they're lost, is shaping how soldiers train on the service's Next Generation Command and Control, a new software-driven system that's being developed for the Army.
US news
fromSecuritymagazine
2 months agoThe New Battleground of Cybersecurity
I've always had what I would consider a hacker mindset, a curiosity to take things apart, understand them, and use that knowledge to solve problems. That mindset took me on a circuitous route into the cybersecurity industry; after being kicked out of high school for hacking computer systems, I worked a range of jobs, managing office supply companies by day and cracking Wi-Fi networks by night until I started a Digital Forensics degree which led me to the world of security research.
Science
Information security
fromSecurityWeek
1 month agoIran-Linked Hackers Take Aim at US and Other Targets, Raising Risk of Cyberattacks During War
Pro-Iranian hackers are expanding cyberattacks from the Middle East into the United States, targeting defense contractors, medical device companies, and critical infrastructure like power stations and water plants.
Information security
fromThe Hacker News
1 month agoAttackers Don't Just Send Phishing Emails. They Weaponize Your SOC's Workload
Attackers deliberately overwhelm SOC analysts with high-volume phishing campaigns to delay investigations and create windows for successful breaches, making analyst capacity a critical vulnerability.
fromTheregister
1 month agoCrims hit EV charger firm ELECQ, steal customer contact data
In a notice sent to customers on Monday and seen by The Register, the EV charging outfit said that it detected "unusual activity" on its AWS cloud platform on March 7 and quickly discovered that attackers had launched a ransomware attack against parts of its infrastructure. According to the message, some databases were both encrypted and copied during the intrusion, meaning that the crooks likely walked off with user information before the company pulled the plug.
Information security
Information security
fromtechcrunch.com
1 month agoFBI investigating hack on its wiretap and surveillance systems: report
Hackers breached FBI networks managing wiretaps and foreign intelligence surveillance warrants, marking another major U.S. government cybersecurity incident amid ongoing threats from Chinese and Russian threat actors.
Information security
fromTheregister
1 month agoGoogle and friends disrupt suspected Beijing espionage op
Google disrupted UNC2814, a China-linked group conducting widespread cyberattacks on telecommunications and government organizations across multiple continents using Google Sheets API for command-and-control operations.
Information security
fromThe Hacker News
2 months agoInfy Hackers Resume Operations with New C2 Servers After Iran Internet Blackout Ends
Infy, an Iranian state-backed threat group, paused C2 operations during Iran's nationwide internet blackout and reestablished new C2 infrastructure immediately before connectivity was restored.
fromSecurityWeek
2 months agoCyber Insights 2026: Cyberwar and Rising Nation State Threats
Entering the cyber world is stepping into a warzone. Cyber is considered a war zone, and what happens there is described as cyberwar. But it's not that simple. War is conducted by nations (political), not undertaken by criminals (financial). Both are increasing in this war zone we call cyber, but the political threat is growing fast. Cyberwar is a complex subject, and a formal definition is difficult.
Information security
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