Get Tech Support Now - (818) 584-6021 - C2 Technology Partners, Inc.

Get Tech Support Now - (818) 584-6021 - C2 Technology Partners, Inc.

C2 provides technology services and consultation to businesses and individuals.

T (818) 584 6021
Email: info@c2techs.net

C2 Technology Partners, Inc.
26500 Agoura Rd, Ste 102-576, Calabasas, CA 91302

Open in Google Maps
QUESTIONS? CALL: 818-584-6021
  • HOME
  • BLOG
  • SERVICES
    • Onsite Support
    • Encryption
    • Backups
  • ABOUT
    • Privacy Policy
FREECONSULT

A Veritable Parade of Breaches

  • 0
admin
Wednesday, 15 October 2014 / Published in Woo on Tech
Hacked!

If you thought you had data breach fatigue, prepare to be exhausted this week:

  • Hacker tries to scam Internet with fake DropBox password database – DropBox refutes the claim, noting the “proof of hack” provided consisted of known stolen passwords from other sources.
  • Kmart Hacked – Undisclosed Quantity of Credit Card Numbers Stolen – Sears-owned retail outlet may have been a victim of known point-of-sale malware “Backoff”, says no identity info stolen, just credit and debit card numbers.
  • SnapChat denies it was source of potential racy photo leak – Third-party addon app “SnapSaved” blamed for providing an avenue for hackers to save pictures from SnapChat. SnapSaved admits to security breach, but downplays claims that hackers could provide a “searchable” database of photos.
  • NATO Summit Gets Breached by Russian Hackers – Hackers whom security analysts believe to be Russian exploited a Zero-day flaw in Windows operating systems through a spearphishing campaign targeting Ukrainian government workers, leading to breaches on government servers and probably information leaks from Summit proceedings.
  • Google Documents Flaw in SSL 3.0 Protocol – Google documents a serious flaw in encryption protocol SSL 3.0, immediately removes it from Chrome web browsers. Though outdated, SSL 3 is still widely used as a fallback protocol when newer protocols fail to function.
  • 850K Records Exposed in Oregon Employment Dept Website Breach – State-run website exposes personal information on hundreds of thousands of job seekers. No financial information was exposed, but leaked info could lead to identity theft.

 

data leakdropboxGooglehackkmartmicrosoftoregonrussian hackerssearssecurity breachsnapchatsnapsavessl3website

Recent Posts

  • Apple-logo.png

    New Malware hits 30k Macs

    Not even three months into Apple’s releas...
  • Biohazard warning

    Poor IT practices led to Florida utility hack

    Last week the sleepy Florida town of Oldsmar ma...
  • Facebook – Too little, too late?

    When working with people who are actively attem...
  • Things you should know as a WFH Pro

    While the past year has been no picnic for anyo...
  • Who Protects the Protectors?

    If you’ve used a computer – Windows...

Archives

  • GET SOCIAL
Get Tech Support Now - (818) 584-6021 - C2 Technology Partners, Inc.

© 2016 All rights reserved.

TOP