2012 Antivirus Data breaches Passwords 
CyberSecurity Insiders
AUGUST 24, 2022
And studies have revealed that the newly developed file-encrypting malware is using an Open-source password management library for encryption and is having capabilities of remaining anonymous, ex-filtrate data, and having abilities to give control to remote servers. The third is something astonishing to read!
Krebs on Security
JUNE 25, 2019
In July 2017, Russian antivirus vendor Dr.Web published research showing that Triada had been installed by default on at least four low-cost Android models. com 2012-11-26 ALIBABA CLOUD COMPUTING (BEIJING) CO., com 2012-11-26 ALIBABA CLOUD COMPUTING (BEIJING) CO., com 2012-12-09 ALIBABA CLOUD COMPUTING (BEIJING) CO.,
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Krebs on Security
JUNE 25, 2019
In July 2017, Russian antivirus vendor Dr.Web published research showing that Triada had been installed by default on at least four low-cost Android models. com 2012-11-26 ALIBABA CLOUD COMPUTING (BEIJING) CO., com 2012-11-26 ALIBABA CLOUD COMPUTING (BEIJING) CO., com 2012-12-09 ALIBABA CLOUD COMPUTING (BEIJING) CO.,
Spinone
NOVEMBER 30, 2018
There have been some very high profile data breaches in the last couple of years, all of which have cost thousands of dollars of damage and a severe blow to the reputation of the company involved: In late 2014, hackers stole the account information of over 500 million Yahoo email accounts.
ForAllSecure
NOVEMBER 24, 2020
Such a scenario isn’t fantasy; something like this actually existed between 2012 and 2014. It is a vulnerability in SSL/TLS, protocols that are designed to protect data in transit. And those four hundred and ninety six characters probably included recently used encryption keys, passwords, social security numbers, and other PII.
ForAllSecure
NOVEMBER 24, 2020
Such a scenario isn’t fantasy; something like this actually existed between 2012 and 2014. It is a vulnerability in SSL/TLS, protocols that are designed to protect data in transit. And those four hundred and ninety six characters probably included recently used encryption keys, passwords, social security numbers, and other PII.
ForAllSecure
NOVEMBER 24, 2020
Such a scenario isn’t fantasy; something like this actually existed between 2012 and 2014. It is a vulnerability in SSL/TLS, protocols that are designed to protect data in transit. And those four hundred and ninety six characters probably included recently used encryption keys, passwords, social security numbers, and other PII.
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