binarypublishA cybersecurity expert has warned people against taking part in the ‘Get to Know Me’ Instagram trend. Eliana Shiloh, a cyber and strategic risk analyst at Deloitte, has raised concerns that participating in the trend could expose personal information that hackers could use to their advantage. Shiloh highlighted that many of the questions in the template align with popular security questions, making it easier for hackers to access accounts. She also mentioned that sharing personal information on social media can make it easier for people to figure out the answers to security questions. Despite the warning, some social media users have dismissed the concerns, stating that their answers to the template questions do not align with their security questions. However, the expert’s advice serves as a reminder to be cautious about sharing personal information online.
Cybersecurity expert advises against joining viral Instagram trend.
Latest from Blog
Moody’s: Cyber insurance competition rises, prices fall
Moody’s Ratings: Cyber Insurance Competition Up, Prices Down TLDR: Cyber insurance market poised for growth due to increased demand. New players entering the market may decrease premiums. Article Summary The cyber insurance
Syxsense acquires Absolute to beat cyber vulnerabilities with strength
TLDR: Absolute Security has acquired Syxsense to enhance its cyber resilience platform. The acquisition will simplify patching and remediation issues through automation. Article Summary: Absolute Security has acquired Syxsense to improve its
Apache’s OFBiz gets new fix for RCE exploits
TLDR: Apache released a security update for OFBiz to patch vulnerabilities, including a bypass of patches for two exploited flaws. The bypass, tracked as CVE-2024-45195, allows unauthenticated remote attackers to execute code
Feds caution: Russia-linked CVE threats target essential infrastructure
TLDR: Threat groups linked to Russia’s military intelligence service are targeting critical infrastructure in various sectors. The attackers have defaced websites, scanned infrastructure, and leaked stolen data. Summary: Federal authorities in the
Allies blame Russian military for destructive cyber-attacks
TLDR: US and allies accuse Russian military of launching cyber-attacks targeting critical infrastructure for espionage and sabotage purposes. Unit 29155, a cyber group affiliated with the Russian military, is responsible for deploying
Brazil bans X, and Tom Alcock on cybersecurity talent hunt
TLDR: Key Points: Brazil banned X (Twitter) due to misinformation during the presidential election. Tom Alcock, founder of Code Red Partners, discussed the importance of cybersecurity talent recruitment beyond traditional methods. In
Palo Alto Networks acquires IBM’s QRadar Assets in SIEM victory
Article Summary TLDR: Palo Alto Networks has acquired IBM’s QRadar SaaS assets to enhance its cybersecurity capabilities. The integration of QRadar’s assets into Palo Alto Networks’ Cortex XSIAM platform will lead to
NIST CSF 20: Secure your cyber world with confidence framework
TLDR: NIST has released Version 2.0 of its Cybersecurity Framework (CSF) with an enhanced focus on Privileged Access Management (PAM) and Identity & Access Management (IAM). Key updates in NIST CSF 2.0
NSFOCUS launches digital shield for superior cyber defense capabilities
TLDR: NSFOCUS has introduced a Digital Risk Protection Service (DRPS) to protect against evolving threats like fraud and data breaches in the digital landscape. The service offers features such as monitoring for
Russian military hackers behind US attacks according to NSA Report
TLDR: A recent NSA report has attributed U.S. cyber attacks since 2020 to Russian military hackers. The hackers are affiliated with the Russian Unit 29155 and have targeted critical infrastructure globally. Summary: