A 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
Seattle’s south school district cancels Monday classes over cyberattack
TLDR: Highline Public Schools, a district south of Seattle, canceled classes on Monday due to a cyberattack. The district detected unauthorized activity on its technology systems and is working to restore and
Beware Iran cyber threat to US healthcare entities, federal agencies warn
TLDR: Federal agencies issue warning about Iran-based cyber threats targeting U.S. healthcare entities Main actors identified as “Pioneer Kitten” connected to the Government of Iran In a recent advisory issued by the
Code Blue Computing’s cybersecurity contest for nonprofits is now open
TLDR: Code Blue Computing has launched a cybersecurity contest for nonprofits called “Labor of Love” to provide a full cybersecurity makeover for one deserving nonprofit organization. The contest includes a comprehensive Cyber
2024’s Operation: US Army Special Forces Hackers on the Attack
TLDR: U.S. Army Special Forces hackers used disruptive cyber-tactics in Exercise Swift Response 2024 in Sweden. They hacked into Wi-Fi networks to gain access to target locations and control security systems. Article
Social Security hit hard: 272 million affected, you may be impacted
TLDR: A recent data leak exposed sensitive information of 272 million individuals, including Social Security Numbers. Hackers are selling the stolen data on black markets, posing risks of identity theft and fraud.
Catchy: Wicus Ross from Orange Cyberdefense Revealing Cyber Extortion Insights
TLDR: Orange Cyberdefense’s Wicus Ross discusses the cyber extortion trend, highlighting key insights from their report: Small businesses are four times more likely to be targeted by cyber attackers 75% of countries
FBI busts Russian and Kazakh nationals running dark web marketplace
FBI Cracks Down on Dark Web Marketplace Managed by Russian and Kazakh Nationals TLDR: Key Points: FBI indict two individuals for managing dark web marketplace WWH Club Platform specialized in selling sensitive
Biden admin hypes AI promise for cyber defense strategies
TLDR: Key Points: White House considering a cybersecurity executive order focusing on AI Federal cybersecurity leaders see AI as a significant opportunity but also a major risk The Biden administration is looking
US and allies on high alert for Russian cyber sabotage
TLDR: US and allied nations have issued a warning about Russian cyber attackers targeting aid to Ukraine. NSA Cybersecurity Director Dave Luber urges organizations to take immediate action to secure data. The
Cyber Cat chasing digital mice – the cybersecurity game continues
TLDR: Key Points: Cyber threats are evolving, with attackers utilizing more sophisticated tactics like living off the land and ransomware extortion. Despite these advancements, organizations are urged to focus on cybersecurity basics,