Remove 2002 Remove Authentication Remove Internet Remove Social Engineering
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Quantum computing brings new security risks: How to protect yourself

CyberSecurity Insiders

The global internet economy relies on cryptography as the foundation for a secure network. To put this in perspective, it took a group of 300,000 people and four years of work to crack a 64-bit key in 2002. Quantum computing will change everything from apps to internet search, web development, cybersecurity, and beyond.

Risk 134
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The Origins and History of the Dark Web

Identity IQ

The Origins and History of the Dark Web IdentityIQ The dark web is a hidden part of the internet that cannot be accessed as easily. The dark web consists of websites and services that operate anonymously and aren’t accessible in the “public” part of the internet. The deep web is far and away the largest part of the internet.

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ChatGPT: Cybersecurity friend or foe?

Malwarebytes

From the first Roomba in 2002 to the first virtual assistant (Siri) in 2011, AI has slowly and steadily penetrated the consumer technology market, often with little comprehension from buyers that artificial intelligence is actually powering the functionality behind their favorite devices.

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Cyber CEO: The History Of Cybercrime, From 1834 To Present

Herjavec Group

1970-1995 — Kevin Mitnick — Beginning in 1970, Kevin Mitnick penetrates some of the most highly-guarded networks in the world, including Nokia and Motorola, using elaborate social engineering schemes, tricking insiders into handing over codes and passwords, and using the codes to access internal computer systems.