Home

Cybercriminals and their one-stop-shop

Below is a media alert by Amit Klein, Trusteer's CTO on new research which warns that Cybercriminals have widened the services they provided as one-stop-shop where criminals can buy everything they need to meet demand from Fraudsters. This new one-stop-shop approach for malicious services is a natural evolution of the market – if the customers need to infect, then they also need to evade AV. Why not sell the whole package? Below are details of changes in scope and price due to service convergence and demand from criminals.

: AMIT KLEIN, CTO, TRUSTEER; InfoSecurity; Posted On Thursday, 01 December 2011 11:13

Lieberman Software-BalatBit partnership controls and records access to Privileged Accounts

Joint Solution Controls Privileged User Activity with Movie-Like Playback and Free-Text Searches of Audit Trail Content

London: Lieberman Software Corporation, developers of the first fully automated privileged identity management solution, and BalaBit IT Security, one of the global leaders in privileged activity monitoring, trusted logging and proxy-based gateway technologies, yesterday announced a strategic alliance that integrates Lieberman Software’s Enterprise Random Password Manager (ERPM) with BalaBit’s Shell Control Box (SCB). The integration provides fine-grained control of user activity during privileged access.

: BILL BOYLE; InfoSecurity; Posted On Thursday, 01 December 2011 10:34

NetWars challenges European Cyber Warfare elite to toughest test

SANS London 2011 stages contest to test the real-world skills of cyber security professionals

London, UK: On the 8-9th December 2011 – At SANS London 2011, Europe’s largest IT security training event, NetWars will be launched for the first time in the UK as the regions' best cyber security professionals go head to head.

: DAWN NICHOLLS; InfoSecurity; Posted On Wednesday, 30 November 2011 11:02

Lieberman Software: AT&T hacking link to terrororists must shake up IT security professionals

In its reactions to reports that AT&T’s accounts system has been hacked - and the data used to make $2 million-worth of calls to premium rate numbers - Lieberman Software says the saga should act as a wake-up call for IT security professionals everywhere.