Andy creates his own content, Javvad thinks 26 iPhones are cheap, and Thom hates the GSuite. This week in Infosec Tweet of the Week Billy Big Balls Rant of the week Industry News Will we have a Little people today?
The penultimate episode of the year, so only one more to go until you have the full set for 2020.
This week in Infosec
(Liberated from the “today in infosec” twitter account):
https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/126161975
https://twitter.com/todayininfosec/status/1334231500448034824?s=20
The hackers did not come across any sensitive information, but changed the appearance of the website.
https://www.flashback.se/artikel/2637/pepsi-cola-hackade
http://www.zone-h.org/mirror/id/18675231?hz=1
https://www.securityfocus.com/news/389
Tweet of the Week
https://twitter.com/BriannaWu/status/1333150373599715329?s=19
Billy Big Balls
https://www.vice.com/en/article/4ad3jm/watch-google-hacker-ha-26-iphones-with-zero-day-exploit
Watch This Google Hacker Pwn 26 iPhones With a 'WiFi Broadcast Packet of Death'
A Google security researcher found bugs that allowed him to take over nearby iPhones with a Raspberry Pi and just $100 in WiFi gear.
Industry News
Experts Call for Online Fake News to Be Addressed as #COVID19 Vaccine Emerges
How to Reduce Fake News in Online Advertising
Remote Workers Admit Lack of Security Training
#thinkcybersec: Reconsider Hiring Strategies to Meet 2021’s Digital Challenges
#thinkcybersec: Don’t Presume Legacy Tech is a Negative Thing
Salesforce Set to Acquire Slack for $27bn
Native Cloud Security Controls Still “Not Good Enough”
#WebSummit: Companies of the Future Should Focus on Data Privacy Rather than Data Collection
Jav’s industry news
Microsoft’s New Productivity Score And Workplace Tracking: Here’s The Problem
There’s no vaccine for ransomware
Remote Workers Admit Lack of Security Training
Microsoft 365: Corporate Privacy Invader Masked As A Collaboration Tool?
NHS Error Exposes Data on Hundreds of Patients and Staff
Sales of CEO email accounts may give cyber criminals access to the "crown jewels" of a company
Infosec Stig is moving on from 17th December:
https://www.infosecurity-magazine.com/editorial/final-shot-farewell/
Rant of the week
Microsoft has apologised for enabling a feature, “productivity score”, which critics said was tantamount to workplace surveillance.
The company says it will now make changes to the service, which lets IT administrators “help their people get the most” from its products, in order to limit the amount of information about individual employees that is shared with managers.
The Little People
Is it Leslie Show or William Lau? @lausecurity