Tuesday 28 May 2013

Researchers find critical vulnerabilities in popular game engines

 
The latest from PCWorldSecurity Watch
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05.21.2013 12:05 PM
Security researchers found serious vulnerabilities in the engines of several popular first-person shooter video games that could allow attackers to compromise their online servers and the computers of players accessing them.
05.09.2013 11:45 AM
In this video Tech Tip, we'll show you how to make life harder on hackers by coming up with more complex passwords.
 
 
05.16.2013 7:55 AM
Security researchers from Damballa have found a new variant of the Pushdo malware that's better at hiding its malicious network traffic and is more resilient to coordinated takedown efforts.
05.22.2013 1:30 PM
Twitter on Wednesday rolled out two-factor authentication to step up account security in the wake of several high-profile hackings.
05.16.2013 11:25 AM
Four British men associated with the LulzSec hacker collective received prison sentences Thursday for their roles in cyberattacks launched by the group against corporate and government websites in 2011.
05.17.2013 5:42 AM
The computer virus seems to be making a subtle comeback.
05.17.2013 8:10 AM
Privacy laws protecting bank account holders are more important than providing information to aid in copyright enforcement, according to a Dutch court ruling this week.
05.17.2013 8:31 AM
The BYOD trend comes with its share of challenges, but there are ways to overcome them.
05.17.2013 8:46 AM
Four members of the infamous and largely British LulzSec hacking group that carried a string of high-profile DDoS attacks in 2011 have been handed relatively lenient prison terms.
05.17.2013 9:55 AM
Security researchers from Trend Micro have uncovered an active cyberespionage operation that has compromised computers belonging to government ministries, technology companies, media outlets, academic research institutions, and nongovernmental organizations from more than 100 countries.
05.17.2013 11:00 AM
Italian police arrested four suspected hackers Friday, accusing them of having taken control of the Italian branch of the Anonymous network.
05.17.2013 11:40 AM
Operators of two alleged tech support scams that charged consumers hundreds of dollars to supposedly fix their computers have settled charges from the U.S. Federal Trade Commission.
 
 
 
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