Hackers create Safe Skies TSA master key from scratch, release designs

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CSO Security Awareness Weekly Jul 25, 2016 Hackers create Safe Skies TSA master key from scratch, release designs On Saturday evening, during the Eleventh HOPE conference in New York City, three hackers released the final master key used by the Transportation Security Administration (TSA), which opens Safe Skies luggage locks. The public release of this eighth and final key has once again exposed the problems created by key escrow. Read More ▶ Your Must-Read Stories • This Tinder scam promises to verify your account, but actually sells porn • Security Sessions: Protecting data when it's increasingly mobile • A hackable election: 5 things you need to know about e-voting machines • Pokemon Go: What security awareness programs should be doing now Video/Webcast: Veritas A Revolutionary Approach to Oracle Backup If your organization uses native database tools, like RMAN, to backup your Oracle databases, you're not alone (82% of Oracle DBs are primarily managed by DBAs). While these tools are simple and convenient, they can create management, scheduling, and governance challenges that put your database team at odds with the backup team and with corporate compliance. Read More ▶ This Tinder scam promises to verify your account, but actually sells porn Tinder users beware. The popular dating app generally doesn't verify user accounts, but that hasn't stopped spammers from pretending to offer the service. Read More ▶ Security Sessions: Protecting data when it's increasingly mobile Brett Hansen from Dell Security Solutions joins CSO to discuss data protection when employees and business partners are increasingly mobile Read More ▶ A hackable election: 5 things you need to know about e-voting machines As the U.S. heads toward a contentious national election in November, 15 states are are still clinging to outdated electronic voting machines that don't support paper printouts used to audit their internal vote counts. Read More ▶ Pokemon Go: What security awareness programs should be doing now Pokemon Go represents a tremendous security threat. As with all tremendous threats, it can also be your greatest opportunity. Read More ▶ White Paper: IBM Corporation 12 Reasons You Don't Need to Monitor Your Apps Still wondering what all the application monitoring hype is about? Read more to find out all the reasons why you still don't need to monitor your apps, no matter what everyone else says! Read More ▶ Top 5 Stories 1. Experts say Pokémon Go exposes players to security and privacy risks 2. Vicious new ransomware takes your money and still deletes your files 3. Apple devices held for ransom, rumors claim 40M iCloud accounts hacked 4. Killing the password: FIDO says long journey will be worth it 5. Market expansion adds to cybersecurity talent Editor's Picks 1. 15 hot, new security and privacy apps for Android and iOS 2. How to get creative with your penetration testing 3. 5 security bolstering strategies that won't break the bank 4. What's wrong with this picture? The NEW clean desk test 5. Inside an attack by the Syrian Electronic Army

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