Mozilla warns Germany could soon declare ad blockers illegal
A recent ruling from Germany's Federal Supreme Court (BGH) has revived a legal battle over whether browser-based ad blockers infringe copyright, raising fears about a potential ban of the tools in the country.
Cryptomining group Kinsing expands operations to Russia, researchers warn
Russia-based cybersecurity firm F6 said the attacks began in April and infected devices with Kinsing and XMRig malware, tools commonly used to mine the cryptocurrency Monero.
A Successful Social Engineering Attack: Retool 2023 | CSA
In 2023, a threat actor launched a social engineering campaign on Retool involving smishing & credential harvesting, leading them to a one-time password token.
SHARED INTEL Q&A: Rethinking Zero Trust to close the widening gap on file-borne threats
For years, “Zero Trust” has reshaped cybersecurity architecture — pushing organizations to move beyond the perimeter and reframe everything around identity, access control, and segmentation. Related: The Zero-Trust revolution These shifts are overdue. But as the frameworks mature, a critical blind spot remains: files. Spreadsheets, PDFs, Word docs — they flow freely across teams, vendors,
Microsoft: Recent Windows updates may fail to install via WUSA
Microsoft has mitigated a known issue that caused Windows update failures when installing them from a network share using the Windows Update Standalone Installer (WUSA).
The Definitive Guide to Agentic AI Authentication | CSA
Agentic AI gives AI the ability to take action, not just respond to prompts. Get a step-by-step explanation of how authentication should work for AI agents.
CRITICAL INSIGHT Q&A: The high-stakes push to safeguard ‘FirstNet’ broadband spectrum
First responders have long depended on calling for backup and clearing the airwaves. Since its launch in 2018, FirstNet—America’s public safety broadband network—has become indispensable. Related: The FirstNet petition With over 7.5 million connections, support for more than 30,000 agencies, and an estimated $8 billion economic impact in 2023, FirstNet has proven its value not
Eavesdropping on Phone Conversations Through Vibrations - Schneier on Security
Researchers have managed to eavesdrop on cell phone voice conversations by using radar to detect vibrations. It’s more a proof of concept than anything else. The radar detector is only ten feet away, the setup is stylized, and accuracy is poor. But it’s a start.