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Over 92,000 Internet-facing D-Link NAS devices can be easily hacked

Security Affairs

Netsecfish reported that over 92,000 Internet-facing devices are vulnerable. “ Furthermore, NAS devices should never be exposed to the internet as they are commonly targeted to steal data or encrypt in ransomware attacks. This trick allows attackers to obtain bypass authentication. .

Internet 134
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G7 Comes Out in Favor of Encryption Backdoors

Schneier on Security

Some G7 countries highlight the importance of not prohibiting, limiting, or weakening encryption; There is a weird belief amongst policy makers that hacking an encryption system's key management system is fundamentally different than hacking the system's encryption algorithm.

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The Insecurity of Video Doorbells

Schneier on Security

Consumer Reports has analyzed a bunch of popular Internet-connected video doorbells. Their security is terrible.

Internet 292
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Three Top Russian Cybercrime Forums Hacked

Krebs on Security

Over the past few weeks, three of the longest running and most venerated Russian-language online forums serving thousands of experienced cybercriminals have been hacked. In two of the intrusions, the attackers made off with the forums’ user databases, including email and Internet addresses and hashed passwords. ” On Feb.

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Kazakhstan Government Intercepting All Secured Internet Traffic

Adam Levin

The Kazakhstan government is intercepting all HTTPS-encrypted internet traffic within its borders. Under a new directive effective 7/17, the Kazakhstan government is requiring every internet service provider in the country to install a security certificate onto every internet-enabled device and browser.

Internet 190
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Russians Hack FBI Comms System

Schneier on Security

intelligence communications, including hacking into computers not connected to the internet. It's unclear whether the Russians were able to recover encrypted data or just perform traffic analysis. Its poor design just encourages users to turn off the encryption. counterintelligence vulnerabilities.

Hacking 222
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No, I Did Not Hack Your MS Exchange Server

Krebs on Security

The group looks for attacks on Exchange systems using a combination of active Internet scans and “honeypots” — systems left vulnerable to attack so that defenders can study what attackers are doing to the devices and how. Further reading: A Basic Timeline of the Exchange Mass-Hack. At Least 30,000 U.S.

Hacking 352