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Security Leftovers

Submitted by Roy Schestowitz on Monday 30th of August 2021 05:33:16 AM Filed under
Security
  • Cybersecurity professor works to close the door on hackers [Ed: It should say crackers, not "hackers"]

    A computer system’s cybersecurity can be jeopardized by its own software as much as the questionable decisions made by computer users.

  • Bitwarden Expands Capabilities for Managed Service Providers
  • A new dawn for data citizens seeks free-flowing data without security compromise - SiliconANGLE

    Adding holes to the company security stance, contract and freelance workers often bring their own devices to the job, logging in remotely via services such as Microsoft Inc.’s SharePoint or accessing company resources via links to Dropbox or Google Drive. Employees also increasingly choose to use unsecured personal computers, laptops, tablets and phones for work. This trend led to company policies such as BYOD (bring your own device), where employees can legitimately use their personal devices for work under certain restrictions.

    The COVID-19 pandemic and associated rise of remote work signaled the final death knell to the illusion of a secure perimeter. Scrambling to adjust to the rapid changes demanded by the pandemic market, implementing new security measures was down on the list of priorities. A February 2021 survey of remote workers by anti-malware developer PC Matic Inc. found that 49% didn’t receive any kind of IT support services from their employer, 61.5% were working on personal devices and 91% hadn’t been provided with any kind of anti-virus software.

  • Do Airtel, Jio, ACT spy on fiber internet users? ISP-supplied routers raise privacy, digital rights concerns

    Airtel, Jio, ACT and others insist on bundling their free routers with their fiber connection. Users are not given any choice, and that is now sparking privacy and digital rights issues, with some believing that these free routers allow Airtel, Jio, and others to snoop on users.

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