Attacks are now motivated by money, instead of mischief, says Kaspersky.
The software is the favourite target for cyber criminals, says Kaspersky.
In today's technology roundup: Yahoo, Facebook strengthen ties, mobile operator raises funds for 3G, Australia orders probe of Google, and Adobe reports 'critical' flaws.
In this World Wide Wrap: Adobe allays update fears, mobile banking threats loom, and RBS tech upgrade costs jobs.
ITWeb TV #SS24 Steve Jump, Custodiet Advisory Services
Recorded live at ITWeb Security Summit 2024, Steve Jump, director, Custodiet Advisory Services, provided ITWeb's Adrian Hinchcliffe with an update on the Security Summit Hackathon, the value these have in skills development and talent recruitment for companies and the start-up scene, as well as an overview of Secure by Design principles.
In this World Wide Wrap: Google App store takes strain, mobile charts new business path, and IT staff find packaged apps risky.
ITWeb Security Summit 2024
In this World Wide Wrap: Blow to EU gaming hopes, gaming combats post-traumatic stress, Japan gets 3D gaming on PS3.
ITWeb TV: AI-driven fraud rises as criminals target human trust | Ep #158
AI-driven fraud is rising across Africa, with criminals exploiting human behaviour and trust rather than system vulnerabilities, says Thalia Pillay, CEO of Orca Fraud. In an interview with ITWeb Africa editor Samuel Mungadze, Pillay says criminals are deploying increasingly sophisticated AI-powered tactics to circumvent security controls.
South Africans take a stand against piracy, as a tip-off leads to a R1 million piracy bust by the police.
In today's technology roundup: Get ready for 3D-augmented reality, Google hands over WiFi data, Ofcom reveals anti-piracy policy, and 'likejacking' still a concern on Facebook.
In this World Wide Wrap: Ingenux debuts workflow tool, Questetra unveils cloud BPM, and Alloy Navigator 6 automates reports.
ITWeb Security Summit 2025 Johannesburg
The manufacturing process for the intelligent number plate system has not begun, raising doubts over the October roll-out.
Fundamo and MTN Uganda see huge demand for their mobile money service and expect to have 3.5 million customers by 2012.
In today's technology roundup: Apple defends Foxconn 'sweatshops', Firefox blacks out BP, costs deter mobile workforce, and WikiLeaks denies eavesdropping.
In this World Wide Wrap: Contactless cards pose privacy risk, RFID on wheels, and Nokia invests in smart barcodes.