News Feeds

NPR Podcasts – Cybersecurity

• Estonia hosts NATO-led cyber war games, with one eye on Russia
• Cyberattack on Red Cross compromised sensitive data on over 515,000 vulnerable people
• Companies scramble to defend against newly discovered 'Log4j' digital flaw
• White House brings together 30 nations to combat ransomware
• Biden Pushes Cybersecurity Upgrades For Critical Infrastructure After Recent Hacks

Cyberspace and the Law

• People v. Moses
• White v. Square, Inc.
• Khrapunov v. Prosyankin
• People v. Wright
• People v. Jacobo

The Hacker News

• 7 Key Findings from the 2022 SaaS Security Survey Report
• High-Severity Bug Reported in Google's OAuth Client Library for Java
• Web Trackers Caught Intercepting Online Forms Even Before Users Hit Submit
• VMware Releases Patches for New Vulnerabilities Affecting Multiple Products
• Researchers Expose Inner Workings of Billion-Dollar Wizard Spider Cybercrime Gang

NYTimes Topic: Cybersecurity

• Your Bosses Could Have a File on You, and They May Misinterpret It
• Russian Hacking Cartel Attacks Costa Rican Government Agencies
• Lincoln College in Illinois to Close, Hurt by Covid and Ransomware Attack
• Russia Uses Cyberattacks in Ukraine to Support Military Strikes, Report Finds
• Spain Says Cellphones of Prime Minister and Defense Minister Were Hacked

USA Today – Tech Top Stories

• Forget to cancel your free trial? 5 silly ways you waste money in your tech life
• Miranda Kerr, Evan Spiegel pay student loans for California college graduating class
• Cadillac Lyric EV will boast 300-mile range; GM offers customers choice of 2 charging deals
• These fitness apps put a tiny personal trainer in your pocket – that holds you accountable
• How to share files and photos across all your Apple devices

Internet

• European Parliament adopts copyright reform in blow to big tech
• Facebook's messaging ambitions amount to much more than chat
• Apps send intimate user data to Facebook: report
• New bug prompts earlier end to Google+ social network
• Twitter bots had 'disproportionate' role spreading misinformation in 2016 election: study

BBC News – Technology

• Buffalo shooting: NY probes 'bone-chilling' social media role
• President Rodrigo Chaves says Costa Rica is at war with Conti hackers
• Netflix cuts 150 US-based jobs after losing subscribers
• How Gen Z is hooked on cryptocurrency and NFTs
• Social platforms' Buffalo shooting response called inadequate

Law Technology Today

• WATCH | How to Localize Your Law Firm’s Content Strategy in 2022
• LTRC Roundtable Discussion: Ransomware
• Tips for Maximizing a Law Firm’s Cloud Budget
• Russia’s Digital Iron Curtain
• WATCH | Document Review Bootcamp: Ultimate Guide for Increasing Client Satisfaction

WeLiveSecurity

• The flip side of the coin: Why crypto is catnip for criminals
• Fake news – why do people believe it?
• The downside of ‘debugging’ ransomware
• How to spot and avoid a phishing attack – Week in security with Tony Anscombe
• 10 reasons why we fall for scams

Security

• Unglitching the system: Advancement in predicting software vulnerabilities
• Differential privacy the correct choice for the 2020 US Census
• Cryptography in the blockchain era
• Hacker finds way to unlock Tesla models, start cars
• Senators seek FTC probe of IRS provider ID.me selfie technology

Consumer & Gadgets

• Senators seek FTC probe of IRS provider ID.me selfie technology
• Terra's stablecoin flop raises questions about regulatory role
• Avoiding inflation: These high-tech must-have products have actually gotten cheaper
• Video games: Our study suggests they boost intelligence in children
• Looking for free broadband in Southern California? Here's how to find it

Dark Reading

• 6 Scary Tactics Used in Mobile App Attacks
• Phishing Attacks for Initial Access Surged 54% in Q1
• MITRE Creates Framework for Supply Chain Security
• CISA to Federal Agencies: Patch VMware Products Now or Take Them Offline
• How Pwn2Own Made Bug Hunting a Real Sport

Hi Tech & Innovation

• A quadcopter that works in the air and underwater and also has a suction cup for hitching a ride on a host
• Robot hives in Israel kibbutz hope to keep bees buzzing
• Senior engineering students design ball launcher, painting device for teens with cerebral palsy
• New tech can double spectral bandwidth in some 5G systems
• Plant-inspired TransfOrigami microfluidics

Krebs on Security

• Senators Urge FTC to Probe ID.me Over Selfie Data
• When Your Smart ID Card Reader Comes With Malware
• DEA Investigating Breach of Law Enforcement Data Portal
• Microsoft Patch Tuesday, May 2022 Edition
• Your Phone May Soon Replace Many of Your Passwords

Cybersecurity Articles – CSHUB

• Move beyond basic endpoint detection and response with a managed XDR program
• Prevent your organization falling victim to a cloud misconfiguration breach
• What to expect from CS Hub’s Global Summit 2022
• Five ransomware attacks in 2022 so far you should know about
• The 10 best cyber security podcasts

Technology and Business

• Now, Cars24 sacks 600 employees; small online sellers face CCI heat
• PE/VC investments plunge to $5.5 billion in April
• PE/VC investments plunge to $5.5 billion in April
• Wipro launches a 40,000-sq-ft tech innovation studio in Austin
• Wipro launches a 40,000-sq-ft tech innovation studio in Austin

Threatpost

• Critical Vulnerability in Premium WordPress Themes Allows for Site Takeover
• DOJ Says Doctor is Malware Mastermind
• APTs Overwhelmingly Share Known Vulnerabilities Rather Than Attack O-Days
• April VMware Bugs Abused to Deliver Mirai Malware, Exploit Log4Shell
• Sysrv-K Botnet Targets Windows, Linux

Search Engine Land

Science Daily

• Technique protects privacy when making online recommendations
• Teaching physics to AI makes the student a master
• New model could improve matches between students and schools
• New algorithm dramatically increases the speed of identifying two cancer drugs that work synergistically
• Scientists discovers new properties of magnetism that could change our computers