With two weeks to go, organizers would like to quickly highlight some Black Hat Asia Briefings that you may have overlooked!

With two weeks to go, organizers would like to quickly highlight some Black Hat Asia Briefings that you may have overlooked!

From a Citrix breach to John Oliver’s FCC anti-robocall campaign, and everything in between – it’s weekly roundup time.

Researchers have offered more detail on a recently patched vulnerability that would allow an attacker to take over a WordPress site.

Users of G Suite may find that the option to authenticate themselves via SMS or voice call has suddenly disappeared.

Intel released patches last week, fixing a range of vulnerabilities that could allow attackers to execute code on affected devices.

The US Government is working on an electronic voting system that it hopes will prevent people from tinkering with voting machines at the polls.

Slack Enterprise Key Management offers more security for Enterprise Grid users in regulated industries.

Hackers are increasingly trying to steal data instead of money from victims, according to Positive Technologies.

When a domain registration expires, they can be claimed by new owners. And sometimes, those new owners have malicious intent.

Apps in the Google Play Store purport to upgrade your phone to Android 9.0 Pie, but an app cannot perform that task.

Automating security and system standards eliminates the potential for human error.

With wide deployment expected in the next decade, the driverless automobile landscape looks fraught – from road safety to data protection.

Developers will have a new option to for Android apps to track location only when in use.

The newest Mirai variant is targeting WePresent WiPG-1000 Wireless Presentation systems and LG Supersign TVs used by enterprises.

FamilyTreeDNA has disclosed that it’s opened up DNA profiles to the FBI to help find suspects of violent crime.

Gnosticplayers has released about 26 million records from what he said are breaches of six new companies.

NexDefense ICS security tool will be offered for free by Dragos.

The ramifications of a ransomware attack last fall at a healthcare billing services provider are still coming to light. Upwards to 700 companies and 1.2 million patients could ultimately be affected.

The protocol is intended to support EU law enforcement in providing rapid assessment and response for cyberattacks across borders.

The latest bill to set security standards for connected devices sold to the US government has fewer requirements, instead leaving recommendations to the National Institute of Standards and Technology.