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VentureBeat (Free subscription) | 08/13/2008
... Service attacks, took down Georgia’s banking and government sites. “It’s just like Estonia,” said Graham Cluley, a security experts at Sophos who wrote a timeline for the cyber war on his blog . “In modern warfare, it’s not unusual to see opposing forces take over TV stations, radios and newspapers. In our century, taking over the Internet sites is now part of the same kind of strategy.”...
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Technibble (Free subscription) | 08/11/2008
1800 Facebook profiles have been affected by a recent malware according to a blog entry by Graham Cluley. Sophos notes that this new worm is supposedly spreading through messages. Their article included a URL of what the address of the malware look like. Fraser Howard, the author of the blog entry at Sophos, notes that although it [...]
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Information Week (Free subscription) | 08/08/2008
... Facebook have been affected, all of whom we notified and suggested steps to remove the malware." Graham Cluley, senior technology consultant at computer security company Sophos, in a observed that less .002% of Facebook's claimed user base of 90 million means less than 1,800 people. And presumably, more than 900 people were affected or Facebook would have said less than .001%, he...
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InformationWeek - All Stories (Free subscription) | 08/08/2008
... Facebook have been affected, all of whom we notified and suggested steps to remove the malware." Graham Cluley, senior technology consultant at computer security company Sophos, in a observed that less .002% of Facebook's claimed user base of 90 million means less than 1,800 people. And presumably, more than 900 people were affected or Facebook would have said less than .001%, he...
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Churbuck.com (Free subscription) | 08/08/2008
... taken to a site which urges them to download an executable file to watch the movie, according said Graham Cluley, senior technology consultant for Sophos. The file downloads malicious code and displays an image of a court jester sticking his tongue out.” Sophos: Facebook Malware Attack Puts Work Computers at Risk - CSO Online - Security and Risk .
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British Blogs (Free subscription) | 08/02/2008
From vnunet.com 16/07/08: Facebook has accidentally revealed personal information about its members. The social networking site divulged the dates of birth of many of its 80 million active users, even those who had requested that the information remained confidential. Graham Cluley, senior technology consultant at Sophos, explained that the information was exposed during a public beta...
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Cnet (Free subscription) | 08/07/2008
... their users to access websites like Facebook and MySpace during office hours," Sophos analyst Graham Cluley said in a release."If workers are allowed to be given access to these sites then it's vital that they do not put their personal and corporate data at risk, and are protected from web-based infections."Topics:Tags:,,,,Bookmark:Recent posts from The Social Add a comment Comment...
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The Register (Free subscription) | 08/05/2008
... - but it is just as easy for hackers to program a Trojan horse to take over your webcam," said Graham Cluley, senior technology consultant at net security firm Sophos. "It isn't a huge problem but there is a potential for targeted attacks, since more and more laptops now come fitted with webcams."The incident is just the latest example of technically minded peeping Toms have hacking...
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Microweb News (Free subscription) | 08/01/2008
What according to Graham Cluley has contributed to the death of the pdf-spam is the use of Adobe Acrobat. It lasts has been opened too long before a pdf-document, thinks he. consumers have fast through that the opening of unsollicited pdf-document too a lot of time costs, according to Cluley. And as the documents are not opened, remains the errand of spammers unreadand earn cybercriminals...
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ThePickards (Free subscription) | 07/30/2008
... Spain, she received a phishing email at work, asking her to update her online banking passwords. Graham Cluley …because she supplied someone else with these details, the bank is holding her liable for the losses. That’s unfortunate, but on the other hand she did give out her details… But I think for the likes of online banking, it’s about time the banks supplied their users with some...
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InfoWorld (Free subscription) | 07/28/2008
Security vendor Sophos plans to acquire Utimaco, a German company specializing in software that aims to prevent sensitive data from escaping corporate networks, an increasing focus with the rise in data breaches. The offer will be tendered in August, said Graham Cluley, Sophos' senior technology consultant. German financial regulations require Sophos to announce its intention to acquire...
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Microweb News (Free subscription) | 07/31/2008
... contacts list of an user. Also the virus downloads various other truces of internet, according to Graham Cluley of Sophos. Further details about the virus its not yet known, but Cluley warns that such viruses often 'keystroke loggers' install to steal so passwords. F-precise puts that the various reports of the e-mail has gotten, but only little reports of men that direct burden...
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ThePickards (Free subscription) | 07/20/2008
If you’re a facebook member, current thinking would suggest that you either need to be at risk of information being exposed which could potentially be used in a social engineering attack against you or you can break the law. It’s your choice. Why is this? Well, according to Graham Cluley from Sophos: …last night I found a flaw [...]
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Digital Daily - All Things Digital (Free subscription) | 07/24/2008
... service hosts just two percent of all malware and not 20 percent is an achievement, as Sophos’s Graham Cluley notes. “If you think about it, Blogger/Blogspot’s position is probably not surprising–it’s a phenomenally popular platform for people to create their own Web pages (blogs), and gives Internet users the ability to comment on other people’s blogs,” Cluley said in a post...
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Gadgets Future (Free subscription) | 07/24/2008
... features so prominently is because of its association with Google’s search engine. According to Graham Cluley, senior technology consultant at Sophos, Blogger pages propogate more quickly for the hackers because Google’s search engine picks them up more quickly. Thereofore, it’s in the interest of the criminals to use the service. Sophos does not blame Google for the situation and...
