Sentences with phrase «allows cybercriminals»
Didier Stevens says hackers are using software that scans computers for files containing wallet information — which allows cybercriminals to access and steal funds in online wallets.
http://links2exchange.net/
The report released by Ledger states that the attack is carried out when a Ledger customer uses a computer infected with malware, allowing the cybercriminal to interfere with the addresses that the cryptocurrency is intended for.
But as it turns out, installing antivirus protection can prove to be a double - edged sword, as a security vulnerability in such software can allow cybercriminals to abuse the restore from quarantine option and, in the end, infect a target machine.
The bug, essentially a design flaw, could allow hackers to launch a new kind of attack, dubbed DolphinAttack, which would allow cybercriminals to whisper commands «silently»
Not exact matches
Our unmatched coverage of the cybercriminal underground allows us to conduct 24/7 monitoring for potential brand and reputation - damaging activity by malicious actors.
Our unmatched coverage of the cybercriminal underground allows us to conduct 24/7 monitoring for potential brand and reputation - damaging activity by malicious actors, with specially trained teams ready to intervene at a moment's notice.
Vectra also notes the problems with cryptocurrency mining and crypto jacking as «creat [ing noise that can may [sic] hide serious security issues; -LSB-...] impact [ing] the reputation of an organization's IP address -LSB-...]; [allowing] cybercriminals [to] buy access to compromised computers to launch targeted attacks against universities.»
Reuters reports that Zaif's operator had previously faced system checks after Coincheck Inc. allowed $ 530 million in cryptocurrency to be stolen from their coffers by cybercriminals, sparking concern over the security of registered exchanges nationwide — as well as the quality of Japan's regulatory oversight.
Another successful tactic cybercriminals employ is spreading software, known as malware, that allows them to remotely monitor activities on, or even control, another person's computer or other device.