Check the lists and if you have accounts setup to use any of the common usernames or passwords, you might want to go ahead and change that. Like now, before someone starts remotely controlling your computer.
Assuming they haven’t already.
The Top 10 Usernames and Passwords Hackers Try to Get into Remote Computers
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Here’s the scenario. We’ve got trial transcripts, in ASCII text format. We’ve got an attorney writing up a Word document in which he wants to reference certain parts of the testimony from the transcripts. He would like to use hyperlinks within his Word document, and he would really like the link to go directly to…
I can’t say that I’m surprised by the announcement that Bloglines will be shutting down. Once upon a time, the service was one of the first to offer a web-based RSS reader, as opposed to a local client that polled RSS feeds for updates. As someone who uses quite a number of machines, that was…
Over at the Security Monkey blog, Chief does a really nice job of breaking down how someone’s photos from their iPhone wound up on the internet, without the user having ever sent them to anyone. Even if you’re not very technical-minded, I think you’ll be able to see what happened, and some simple steps you…
3 Alternatives to the Now-Defunct TrueCrypt for Your Encryption Needs tags: MM Security FitBit Data, Apple watches, what’s next in terms of possible evidence? | Smooth Transitions tags: LitSupport MM Location. Location. Location. tags: LitSupport MM Rule 34: As Basic As You Get tags: LitSupport MM The Internet of Things and E-Discovery tags: LitSupport MM…
This should be interesting. “Sean Morrissey, CEO of Katana Forensics has seen the beta versions of iOS 11 and now that the GM is available, his concerns for the Digital Forensics community hit the red alert status. His cause for the alert? In the soon-to-be released version of iOS, extracting data via the standard Apple…