Latest security news
- Strategies for combating AI-enhanced BEC attacks
- Phishing statistics that will make you think twice before clicking
- YouTube has become a significant channel for cybercrime
- Chinese Duo Indicted for Laundering $73m in Pig Butchering Case
- US SEC Approves Wall Street Data Breach Reporting Regs
- AI Python Package Flaw ‘Llama Drama’ Threatens Software Supply Chain
- Judge Denies Class Certification in Blackbaud Hack Lawsuit
- Latrodectus Malware Loader Emerges as Potential Replacement for IcedID
- Grandoreiro Banking Trojan is Back With Major Updates
- Addressing the Cybersecurity Vendor Ecosystem Disconnect
- Kinsing Hacker Group Expands its Cryptoming Botnet Network with More Vulnerability Exploits
- White House Unveils AI Safety Framework for US Workers
- CISA Senior Official Goldstein to Leave Agency in June
- Intel Discloses Max Severity Bug in Its AI Model Compression Software
- Are All Linux Vendor Kernels Insecure? A New Study Says Yes, but There’s a Fix
- Two Students Uncover Security Bug That Could Let Millions Do Their Laundry for Free
- PoC exploit for Ivanti EPMM privilege escalation flaw released (CVE 2024-22026)
- SEC requires financial institutions to notify customers of breaches within 30 days
- The challenges of GenAI in fintech
In this Help Net Security interview, Robert Haist, CISO at TeamViewer, discusses how AI is being leveraged by cybercriminals to enhance the effectiveness of BEC scams. How is AI being leveraged by cybercriminals to enhance the effectiveness of BEC scams? BEC attacks are undoubtedly trending and have been triggered by the shift to hybrid and remote work and the accompanying change in employee habits and security landscape. For example, a rise in the use of …
(C) Do-Know.com (http://do-know.com/). Do not copy without permission from info at do-know.com.