![]() The court said the company “informs us insufficiently about gathering information about us, the kind of data it collects, what it does with that data and how long it stores it. Last Friday (16 February), a Belgian court ruled that Facebook had broken privacy laws by tracking users on third-party websites. Belgian court tells Facebook: ‘Stop collecting user data’ ![]() ![]() But who are the entities behind these chaotic events? From North Korea’s Lazarus Group, to APT35 – believed to operate out of the Middle East – DarkReading has a guide to what kind of attacks each group is known for, as well as their primary targets.Ĭomodo Threat Research Labs recently released a report showing correlations between major geopolitical events and spikes in malware instances around the world, so it’s likely we will keep seeing these names in future. It’s no secret that many of the major cyberattacks often have geopolitical motives behind them. So, what else is going on in the world of infosec? Meanwhile, media company Salon wants to use reader processors to mine cryptocurrency. Over at Google, Chrome is ordering websites with annoying and intrusive ads to shape up or face ad filtering, with people finding it difficult to decide whether it’s good or bad news for users and advertisers alike. A fix is expected before the release of iOS 11.3. Researchers last week discovered a bug in Apple’s latest OS update that caused apps to crash when a Telugu character was displayed. Global hacking organisations and record vulnerabilities for Microsoft feature in this week’s cybersecurity digest.
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