Information Security & Occasional Forays Into Adjacent Realms
Many thanks to USENIX for publishing their outstanding USENIX Security ’23 Presenter’s content, and the organizations strong commitment to Open Access. Originating from the conference’s events situated at the Anaheim Marriott; and via the organizations YouTube channel.
Our sincere thanks to BSides Prishtina for publishing their Presenter’s BSides Prishtina 2022 Information Security Conference videos on the organization’s’ YouTube channel.
Our sincere thanks to BSides Prishtina for publishing their Presenter’s BSides Prishtina 2022 Information Security Conference videos on the organization’s’ YouTube channel.
Our sincere thanks to BSides Prishtina for publishing their Presenter’s BSides Prishtina 2022 Information Security Conference videos on the organization’s’ YouTube channel.
Our sincere thanks to BSides Prishtina for publishing their Presenter’s BSides Prishtina 2022 Information Security Conference videos on the organization’s’ YouTube channel.
Our sincere thanks to BSides Prishtina for publishing their Presenter’s BSides Prishtina 2022 Information Security Conference videos on the organization’s’ YouTube channel.
Our thanks to both the OWASP® Foundation and the OWASP Global AppSec US 2021 Virtual Conference for publishing their well-crafted application security videos on the organization’s’ YouTube channel.
Our thanks to BSides Budapest IT Security Conference for publishing their superb security videos on the organization’s’ YouTube channel.
Our thanks to BSides Budapest IT Security Conference for publishing their superb security videos on the organization’s’ YouTube channel.
Our thanks to Purdue University’s The Center for Education and Research in Information Assurance and Security (CERIAS) for publishing their illuminating security symposiums, seminars, talks, and presentations on the Schools’ YouTube channel.
Our thanks to Purdue University’s The Center for Education and Research in Information Assurance and Security (CERIAS) for publishing their illuminating security symposiums, seminars, talks, and presentations on the Schools’ YouTube channel.
Our thanks to Purdue University’s The Center for Education and Research in Information Assurance and Security (CERIAS) for publishing their illuminating security symposiums, seminars, talks, and presentations on the Schools’ YouTube channel.
Our thanks to Purdue University’s The Center for Education and Research in Information Assurance and Security (CERIAS) for publishing their illuminating security symposiums, seminars, talks, and presentations on the Schools’ YouTube channel.
Our thanks to Purdue University’s The Center for Education and Research in Information Assurance and Security (CERIAS) for publishing their illuminating security symposiums, seminars, talks, and presentations on the Schools’ YouTube channel.
Our thanks to Purdue University’s The Center for Education and Research in Information Assurance and Security (CERIAS) for publishing their illuminating security symposiums, seminars, talks, and presentations on the Schools’ YouTube channel.
via the eponymous Dan Goodin, Security Editor at Ars Technica, comes this disturbing revelation of US persons that are owners of DJI drones and most importantly users of the company's DJI Go 4 for Android personal data undergoing trasnmittal to servers resident in the People's Republic of China. And, to add insult to injury, the application can apparently execute arbitrary bits without the behest of the hapless users. Read Dan's original superb reportage and try not to weep for your stolen identity (and data, thereof) ensconced so comfortably on PRC CCP controlled servers.
"People who have DJI Go 4 for Android installed may want to remove it at least until Google announces the results of its investigation (the reported automatic restart behavior means it's not sufficient to simply curtail use of the app for the time being). Ultimately, users of the app find themselves in a similar position as that of TikTok, which has also )aroused suspicions, both because of some behavior considered sketchy by some and because of its ownership by China-based ByteDance." - via the inimitable Dan Goodin, Security Editor at Ars Technica
via the comic delivery system monikered Randall Munroe at XKCD!
via Matt Cutler, writing at HackerNoon, regales us with the concept of Chainsplaining (the notion of mansplaining Blockchain). Interestingly, Matt's kicked off a new series going beyond chainsplaining at BlockNative, riffing on his previous post. Friday's Must Read...
via wehatetowaste.com, original photo credit: Living Green Magazine
via the inimitable Mike Rothman, comes this tour de force research effort targeting of all things - Data Security. In which, the Securosis organization takes on what to protect and preserve. Today's Must Read.