Voting records exposed, startup crashes, cell phone spoofing, cybersecurity facts, and more

CEO lies, commits fraud, and yes, the startup craters Email not displaying correctly? View it in your browser.

CSO Salted Hash Jun 21, 2017 Republican data analytics firm exposes voting records on 198 million Americans Researcher Chris Vickery has discovered nearly 200 million voter records in an unsecured Amazon S3 bucket maintained by Deep Root Analytics (DRA), a big data analytics firm that helps advertisers identify audiences for political ads. The data was discovered on June 12, and secured two days later after Vickery reported the incident to federal regulators. Read More ▶ Your Must-Read Stories • CEO lies, commits fraud, and yes, the startup craters • 23% off Panasonic ErgoFit In-Ear Comfort Fit Earbuds - Deal Alert • Cell phone spoofing: Security risk or just annoying? • It's time to update XP, Windows Server 2003 despite Microsoft's emergency patch • Top 5 cybersecurity facts, figures and statistics for 2017 Video/Webcast: Cylance China - Creating Business Partnership and Preventing Cyber Attacks China has emerged as an economic superpower over the past decade, with experts estimating its GDP will bypass that of the U.S. by 2029. With this hyper growth comes greater responsibilities in the global geo-political scene for balancing economic, military, and security concerns. Read More ▶ CEO lies, commits fraud, and yes, the startup craters WrkRiot CEO Isaac Choi was indicted for defrauding the employees of his tech startup. Read More ▶ DealPost 23% off Panasonic ErgoFit In-Ear Comfort Fit Earbuds - Deal Alert If you believe the reviewers on Amazon (and there are over 48,000 reviews), you may not find a better sounding pair of earbuds at this price, which is just $7.68 with the current 23% discount. Read More ▶ Cell phone spoofing: Security risk or just annoying? Phone calls and text messages from unknown callers—cell phone spoofing is becoming more prevalent and raises security concerns. Read More ▶ It's time to update XP, Windows Server 2003 despite Microsoft's emergency patch Windows XP and Windows Server 2003 are supposed to be dead, but Microsoft's emergency update to address serious vulnerabilities gives organizations another excuse to hang on to these legacy operating systems a little longer. Read More ▶ Top 5 cybersecurity facts, figures and statistics for 2017 Predictions and observations provide a 30,000-foot view of the cybersecurity industry. Read More ▶ Video/Webcast: Riverbed Technology Cloud Networks Made Simple with Riverbed on AWS AWS makes it simple to set up cloud-based resources. But do you have secure, high-capacity, high-performance connectivity to and between AWS cloud instances? That's where Riverbed comes in. Riverbed's SD-WAN solution enables cloud migration and performance, all managed via quick and simple workflows. Read More ▶ CSO Insider 1. Tested: How 4 deception tools deliver truer network security 2. What it takes to be a malware analyst 3. Target's data breach settlement sets a low bar for industry security standards 4. How Cisco combats fast-maturing cybercrime networks 5. 6 reasons chip hacks will become more popular Editor's Picks 1. Top 5 cybersecurity facts, figures and statistics for 2017 2. CEO lies, commits fraud, and yes, the startup craters 3. Cybersecurity spend: ROI Is the wrong metric 4. Microsoft's emergency patch is no excuse to hang on to XP, Windows Server 2003 5. With new dynamic capabilities, will whitelisting finally catch on?

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