Security

ComputerWorldIndependent

Make sure Windows auto update is temporarily turned off, and watch out for SMBv1 fixes

Credit to Author: Woody Leonhard| Date: Mon, 11 Jun 2018 13:12:00 -0700

In May, we saw a host of bugs introduced by the Patch Tuesday “security” patches. By the end of the month, patches for those patches killed almost all of the bugs – even the inability of Win10 version 1803 to run on certain kinds of solid-state drives, including the one in some Surface Pros.

We also saw Microsoft push Win10 version 1803 onto machines that were specifically set to avoid it. I haven’t seen any official response to Microsoft’s inquiry into the reports, but we now have a sighting of a Win7 machine being pushed onto Win10, in spite of its settings.

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SecurityTrendMicro

AWS Invites Trend Micro to Give a Sneak Peek Of Our New Stuff

Credit to Author: Trend Micro| Date: Mon, 11 Jun 2018 13:52:35 +0000

You can tell a lot by the company someone keeps. This is one of many reasons we are so proud to have been invited to present at an Amazon event today. Amazon is hosting an EKoS Day in San Francisco and will be highlighting their newly launched Amazon EKS offering. We are giving a sneak…

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SecurityTrendMicro

Don’t Be a Coinmining Zombie – Part 1: Getting Cryptojacked

Credit to Author: Trend Micro| Date: Mon, 11 Jun 2018 13:00:39 +0000

When your computer or mobile device (and now, even your IoT device) is hijacked to secretly mine cryptocurrencies, it’s been cryptojacked and becomes a coinmining zombie. Its CPU, memory, disk, and power are enlisted in varying degrees in the service of the mining botnet, which labors on behalf of those who use it, with other…

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