O-RAN stories - Page 3

A new malware named Xbash, targeting Linux and Windows servers, has ransomware, coinmining, and worm-like self-propagating capabilities.

ESET's Mac Security and online child protection products have been officially certified by security software testers AV-Comparatives this week.

Android devices are used to store increasing amounts of valuable data, making Android ransomware ever more worthwhile for attackers.

Crypto-ransomware campaign for Mac targets users with fake patcher applications distributed via BitTorrent sites.

Paying criminals is never a good idea, even when it seems expedient. Ransomware authors are under no obligation to give you back what you pay.

Android now controls over 85% of the smartphone market and is by far the biggest player in the tablet market as well.

Europol, Intel Security and Kapersky Lab create No More Ransom to help victims of ransomware recover their data.

Kiwi universities and businesses targeted by ransomware scammers, warns Computer Forensics NZ. Attacks becoming increasingly common.

A new class of professional cyber criminals has emerged, adopting corporate practices to increase the efficiency of their attacks.

In a stark warning, Trend Micro's report reveals cyber threats are surging, with 2015's attacks outsmarting traditional security.

Of late, ransomware threats have been specifically targeting Australian business and consumers, breaching security systems by appearing legitimate.

There's no shortage of security issues. Ransomeware on the rise, and the Internet of Things (IoT) is providing rich pickings for cyber crims.

Simple blind spots are leaving individuals and organisations exposed to prominent threats, according to Trend Micro.

New Zealand is a nation of oversharers - and a popular target for ransomware according to a new report from Symantec.

NZ firms face rising cyber threats; experts urge channel players to boost email security and intelligence to safeguard businesses.

Apple's ANZ users face mysterious attacks; experts suggest 2-factor authentication amid unclear hacking origins.

Katana Technologies partners with Imperva, expanding its New Zealand portfolio alongside Palo Alto Networks under Steve Rielly's lead.