CyberATTACK July, 6th 2011 by admin

NATO server hacked, files published - Security

“A NATO server appears to have been hacked by a group that claims to have rooted the server with a private zero day exploit.

A private zero day exploit is a vulnerability discovered in a system that is not disclosed publicly before being used in an attack.

A 50 MB backup of 2646 files from what reportedly was NATO’s Apache Tomcat servlet was posted on a cyberlocker to prove the attack.”

(Source: NATO server hacked, files published – Security – Technology – News – iTnews.com.au.)

0 Comments

Socialize

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Sony Online Entertainment and PlayStation Networks Hacked, 93,000 Accounts Compromised

"Sony chief security officer Philip Reitinger warned Sony Entertainment Online customers and PlayStation Network users on Tuesday night that their accounts may have been compromised after a hack led to 93,000 accounts being compromised." Source: Sony Online Entertainment and PlayStation Networks Hacked, 93,000 A ›

TRICARE Investigates Beneficiary Data Breach

"The TRICARE Management Activity is reviewing its data protection policies and procedures in the wake of a data breach involving personal health information of an estimated 4.9 million military clinic and hospital patients. The breach potentially affects patients who received care or filled pharmacy prescriptions in San Antonio-area military treatment faci ›

Harvard website hacked by Syria protesters

"Harvard University has had its website hacked in what appears to be a "sophisticated" Syrian-related attack. Along with a picture of Syrian president, Bashar al-Assad, the hacked home page showed a message saying the "Syrian Electronic Army Were Here"." (Source: BBC News - Harvard website hacked by Syria protesters.) ›

Security Expert: U.S. 'Leading Force' Behind Stuxnet

"The sophistication of the worm, plus the fact that the designer had inside intelligence on the Iranian facility, led Langner to conclude that the United States had developed Stuxnet, possibly with the help of Israeli intelligence. Langner isn't shy about naming the U.S. as the Stuxnet culprit, as he stated in a recent speech at the Brookings Institution. ›

Code red: the cyber spy threat

"On June 1, 2009, messages with the heading ''China and Climate Change'' dropped into the email inboxes of five US State Department officers. The five officers, working in the Office of the Special Envoy for Climate Change, were involved in preparing for delicate bilateral climate change talks in Beijing in several days. The email appeared to be from a respected economic ›