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The US State Department is offering a bounty of up to $10 million for information that may lead to the identification and location of five key people believed linked to the infamous Conti ransomware group, the department said in an announcement Thursday. The individuals accused by the agency of over 1,000 ransomware operations against the US and international critical infrastructure were listed only using their online aliases of: “Target,” “Reshaev,” “Professor,” “Tramp,” and “Dandis”. Source:
When China announced last year that under-18s would be restricted to playing online video games for just three hours a week [https://news.sky.com/story/china-bans-under-18s-from-playing-online-games-for-more-than-an-hour-a-day-12395135] , I realised the news was likely to go down badly with young players. What I couldn't have predicted at the time was that fraudsters would rejoice at the crackdown, and see it as an opportunity to scam unwary, gaming-obsessed kids. As The Register reports [http
This week Microsoft finally released a patch for a zero-day security flaw being exploited by hackers, that the company had claimed since 2019 was not actually a vulnerability. The volte-face from Microsoft relates to "DogWalk", a remote code execution vulnerability in the Microsoft Windows Support Diagnostic Tool (MSDT), affecting all Windows versions going back as far as Windows 7 and Server 2008. Successful exploitation of DogWalk can see malicious attackers gain remote code execution on com
Fraudsters never cease to amaze us. In a recent incident shared by Travis Hardaway, a former music instructor and the victim’s son, his 80-year-old mother nearly fell for a most creative ruse. According to Mr. Hardaway, the scammer sent an Uber to pick up his elderly mother and take her to the bank where she could wire him money. How it all started Reportedly, Mrs. Hardaway was the victim of an opportune email scam. She received an email from fraudsters who were impersonating retailer Best B
