Israeli cybersecurity firm Sygnia exposes global financial theft operation
Operation, named "Elephant Beetle," mainly uses legacy Java applications running on Linex OS as a means of entry.
Operation, named "Elephant Beetle," mainly uses legacy Java applications running on Linex OS as a means of entry.
Sources say tech giant paid $500 million for Siemplify, which provides security orchestration, automation, and response solutions.
University of Toronto's Citizen Lab identifies spyware located on phone of Egyptian dissident Ayman Nour, says that extent of spyware ...
European retailer Schwarz Group acquires XM Cyber, an Israeli cybersecurity company that was co-founded by former Mossad chief Tamir Pardo ...
The task force will develop a memorandum of understanding supporting information sharing related to the financial sector, including cybersecurity regulations ...
As of Friday, it was still unclear if Deputy Treasury Secretary Wally Adeyemo would discuss spyware company NSO Group while ...
CyTaka launches a cybersecurity-focused coding competition that will allow participants to vie for the monthly prize of $1 million as ...
NoName API Security appears on Cyber Defense Magazine's Top 10 list of "Black Unicorns," a term referring to a cybersecurity ...
Bank of targets detailed in 57 pages obtained by Sky News reveals future plans to attack shipping industry, gas stations, ...
Cynet CEO Eyal Gruner: We will provide the Israeli delegation with all the tools they need to keep their head ...
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