BCM-News Daily Digest
- The winners of the 2016 Business Continuity Awards
CIR Magazine's 2016 Business Continuity Awards were presented on June 9th at a ceremony the London Marriott Hotel. The winners were: - Statt Backups: Britische Firmen horten Bitcoins für Erpressungstrojaner | heise online
Anstatt für regelmäßige Backups zu sorgen, scheinen viele britische Firmen lieber Kryptogeldreserven anzulegen, um Lösegeld für ihre Daten bezahlen zu können. Laut einer Befragung sind viele Firmen bereit, bis zu 50.000 Pfund zu zahlen. - Creating an effective cyberbreach response plan
So what can business leaders do to help protect themselves from cyberthreats? That's exactly what AT&T's third Cybersecurity Insights, "The CEO's Guide to Cyberbreach Response," helps to address. - SWIFT hackers also targeted US bank. Pull out a hanky - hedge funds are at risk • The Register
The Lazarus Group of hackers, blamed for a recent run of attacks against mainly Asian banks linked through the SWIFT network, is now suspected of targeting a mid-market US bank. - Renovieren nach der Flut: So hilft das Finanzamt bei Hochwasser
Durch Hochwasser und Überschwemmungen haben Hunderte Menschen in Deutschland ihr Hab und Gut verloren oder müssen ihre Immobilien aufwendig renovieren. Unterstützung kommt vom Finanzamt - auch Chefs können helfen. - Singapore will isolate Government Computers from the InternetSecurity Affairs
The Singapore's prime Minister Lee Hsien Loong confirmed this week that the Government would disconnect from the Internet government work stations within a year for security reasons. - The NSA wants exploit IoT devices for surveillance and sabotageSecurity Affairs
The NSA and other intelligence agencies are spending a significant effort in research for hacking IoT devices for both surveillance and sabotage. - 290,000 driver's license records stolen from US government computers - IT Governance USA Blog
set of data has been listed for sale on the dark web that purports to hold over a quarter of a million driver's license records, claims the International Business Times. - Orlando triggers Facebook 'Safety Check' for first time in U.S. | Reuters
Facebook Inc activated its "Safety Check" function on Sunday for the first time in the United States after a gunman massacred 50 people at a nightclub in Orlando, Florida. - Online-Sicherheit: Warum das Passwort bald ausgedient hat - DIE WELT
Mit dem Verkauf von Nutzer-Daten machen Hacker riesige Gewinne. Die Kombination aus Username und Passwort machen es ihnen leicht. Es gäbe Alternativen. Doch vor allem deutsche Kunden lehnen sie ab.
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