Okta breach happened after employee logged into personal Google account
Okta has concluded that the root cause of its breach was an employee storing company credentials in a private Google account.
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Okta has concluded that the root cause of its breach was an employee storing company credentials in a private Google account.
Read MoreCredit to Author: Alanna Titterington| Date: Fri, 03 Nov 2023 14:49:20 +0000
We explain what passkeys are, how they work, and why they’re necessary. Also, where and how to enable and configure them for your Google account.
Read MoreMost, if not all malvertising incidents result from a threat actor either injecting code within an existing ad, or intentionally creating…
Read MoreGoogle is working out some kinks in the project formerly known as Gnatcatcher, which will now be known under the more descriptive…
Read MoreThreat actors are known for impersonating popular brands in order to trick users. In a recent malvertising campaign, we observed a malicious…
Read MoreCredit to Author: eschuman@thecontentfirm.com| Date: Tue, 24 Oct 2023 12:00:00 -0700
Google has released new biometrics specs for Android devices, with the top-level “strong security” option requiring only “a spoof and imposter acceptance rate not higher than 7%.” But most biometrics specialists say that for something to be considered “high security,” that imposter and acceptance rate should be closer to 1%.
That prompted me to ask Google for comment. Google replied by emailing an anonymous statement to be attributed to nobody that doesn’t directly defend the levels it chose — but did say security decisions are ultimately up to each handset manufacturer.
Categories: News Categories: Personal Categories: Privacy Tags: Google Tags: Chrome Tags: IP Protection Google plans to roll out its IP Protection feature for Chrome in phases. |
The post Google Chrome wants to hide your IP address appeared first on Malwarebytes Labs.
Read MoreCategories: Threat Intelligence Tags: malvertising Tags: keepass Tags: punycode Tags: malware Tags: ads Tags: google Threat actors are doubling down on brand impersonation by using lookalike domain names. |
The post Clever malvertising attack uses Punycode to look like KeePass’s official website appeared first on Malwarebytes Labs.
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