The post Telegram is NOT an Encrypted Messaging App, Must-See Documentaries appeared first on Shared Security Podcast.

The post Telegram is NOT an Encrypted Messaging App, Must-See Documentaries appeared first on Security Boulevard.

Should’ve listened to Edison: After the arrest of Pavel Durov—the Telegram CEO—comes news of domestic extremists using the chat app to organize.

The post ‘Terrorgram’ Telegram Terrorists Trash Transformers — Grid in Peril appeared first on Security Boulevard.

A report by CISA, the FBI, the NSA, and international agencies lay out the argument that event logging tools help enterprises better detect attacks that rely on LOTL techniques used by threat groups to evade security protections during an attack.

The post Event Logging Key to Detecting LOTL Attacks, Security Agencies Say appeared first on Security Boulevard.

DOJ inspectors have found the FBI is not labeling hard drives and other storage devices holding sensitive that are slated for destruction, making them hard to track, and that boxes of them can sit in a poorly secured facility for months.

The post Audit: FBI is Losing Track of Storage Devices Holding Sensitive Data appeared first on Security Boulevard.

Oink, oink, FAIL—you’re in jail: Kansas bank chief exec Shan Hanes stole money from investors, a church and others to buy cryptocurrency to feed a scam.

The post Pig Butchering at Heart of Bank Failure — CEO Gets 24 Years in Jail appeared first on Security Boulevard.

A backdoor found in millions of Chinese-made RFID cards that are used by hotels and other businesses around the world can let bad actors instantly clone the cards to gain unauthorized access into rooms or run supply chain attacks, say researchers with Paris-based Quarkslab.

The post Backdoor in RFID Cards for Offices, Hotels Can Lead to Instant Cloning appeared first on Security Boulevard.

Redmond reboot redux: “Something has gone seriously wrong.” You can say that again, Microsoft.

The post Patch Tuesday not Done ’til LINUX Won’t Run? appeared first on Security Boulevard.

ReliaQuest ranked LummaC2 and SocGholish among the top malware seen in Q2 and rounded out the top five list with AsyncRat, Oyster, and the growing numbers of info-stealers that were built using the Rust programming language.

The post ReliaQuest: Watch Out for Info-Stealers and RATs appeared first on Security Boulevard.

KP♡TX PII: “General Motors has engaged in egregious business practices that violated Texans’ pri­vacy … in unthinkable ways,” rants state attorney general Ken Paxton (pictured).

The post Don’t Mess With Texas Privacy: AG Sues GM for $18 BILLION appeared first on Security Boulevard.

After three rounds of evaluation and analysis, NIST selected four algorithms it will standardize as a result of the PQC Standardization Process. The public-key encapsulation mechanism selected was CRYSTALS-KYBER, along with three digital signature schemes: CRYSTALS-Dilithium, FALCON, and SPHINCS+.

These algorithms are part of three NIST standards that have been finalized:

• FIPS 203: Module-Lattice-Based Key-Encapsulation Mechanism Standard
• FIPS 204: Module-Lattice-Based Digital Signature Standard
• FIPS 205: Stateless Hash-Based Digital Signature Standard...

The post NIST Releases First Post-Quantum Encryption Algorithms appeared first on Security Boulevard.