Sat.Jun 27, 2020

article thumbnail

France Télévisions group hit by a cyber attack, its antennas were not impacted

Security Affairs

The France Télévisions group announced yesterday that it was hit by a cyber attack, targeting one of its broadcasting sites. The France Télévisions group announced Friday that it was the victim of a cyber attack that targeted one of its broadcasting sites. According to the group, the attack did not impact its antennae. “One of its dissemination sites has been infected with a computer virus.” reads a statement issued by the Franch group.

IT 138
article thumbnail

Jumpstart your journey to AI expertise: recap of Data and AI Virtual Forum talent sessions on demand

IBM Big Data Hub

Follow @IBMAnalytics. Talent: It’s a key issue impacting today's AI-hungry organizations. While AI skills are in high demand, organizations admit they’re hard to come by. In fact, the lack of talent scarcity has been called out as one of the top three hurdles to AI adoption, after data complexity, and a lack of trust in AI systems.

120
120
Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

article thumbnail

NVIDIA addressed multiple code execution issues in GPU Drivers

Security Affairs

NVIDIA released security patches for a dozen vulnerabilities in GPU display drivers and vGPU software, including code execution issues. NVIDIA has released security updates to address a dozen vulnerabilities in GPU display drivers and vGPU software, some of them could lead to code execution. “NVIDIA has released a software security update for NVIDIA GPU Display Driver.

article thumbnail

Is It Legal for Cops to Force You to Unlock Your Phone?

WIRED Threat Level

Because the relevant Supreme Court precedents predate the smartphone era, the courts are divided on how to apply the Fifth Amendment.

IT 101
article thumbnail

Get Better Network Graphs & Save Analysts Time

Many organizations today are unlocking the power of their data by using graph databases to feed downstream analytics, enahance visualizations, and more. Yet, when different graph nodes represent the same entity, graphs get messy. Watch this essential video with Senzing CEO Jeff Jonas on how adding entity resolution to a graph database condenses network graphs to improve analytics and save your analysts time.

article thumbnail

Russian Cybercriminal Behind 'Cardplanet' Site Sentenced

Data Breach Today

Aleksey Burkov's Website Trafficked in Stolen Payment Card Data Aleksey Burkov, who operated a site called "Cardplanet" that trafficked in stolen payment card data used to make millions of dollars in fraudulent purchases, has been sentenced to nine years in federal prison. His case also involved high-level negotiations between the U.S., Russia and Israel.

223
223

More Trending

article thumbnail

The man behind Cardplanet credit card market sentenced to 9 years in prison

Security Affairs

A 30-year old Russian national was sentenced to nine years in prison for running Cardplanet and Direct Connection credit card market. The Russian national named Aleksey Yurievich Burkov (30) was sentenced to nine years in prison for running Cardplanet and Direct Connection, two credit card market that facilitated payment card fraud, computer hacking, and other illegal activities.

Marketing 107
article thumbnail

Weak bits floppy disc protection: an alternate origins story on 8-bit

Scary Beasts Security

Floppy disc copy protection schemes are varied and interesting. It's an interesting intellectual challenge: what schemes can be created whereby home computers could reliably read a given disc, but not be able to easily (or at all) write that data back in the same format? When talking about floppy disc copy protection code, I find it useful to split into two separate pieces: The on-disc bits that are tricky to replicate.

article thumbnail

Russian Cybercrime Boss Burkov Gets 9 Years

Krebs on Security

A well-connected Russian hacker once described as “an asset of supreme importance” to Moscow was sentenced on Friday to nine years in a U.S. prison after pleading guilty to running a site that sold stolen payment card data, and to administering a highly secretive crime forum that counted among its members some of the most elite Russian cybercrooks. Alexei Burkov, seated second from right, attends a hearing in Jerusalem in 2015.