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Aisea e taua ai le SSL Certificate

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An SSL certificate is important for website security because it encrypts the connection between your website and your users’ browsers. This makes it much more difficult for hackers to intercept and steal your users’ data.

SSL certificates work by creating a secure connection between your website’s server and your users’ browsers. This connection uses a mathematical algorithm to encrypt the data that is being transmitted. This encryption makes it much more difficult for hackers to intercept and read the data.

SSL certificates are important for a number of reasons. First, they help to protect your users’ data. If your website is not encrypted, hackers can easily intercept and steal your users’ data, such as their credit card numbers, passwords, and email addresses. Second, SSL certificates help to build trust with your users. When users see that your website is encrypted, they are more likely to trust that your website is secure and that their data will be safe. Third, SSL certificates can help you to improve your website’s search engine ranking. Search engines like Google and Bing give preference to websites that are encrypted.

If you have a website, it is important to get an SSL certificate. SSL certificates are relatively inexpensive and easy to obtain. There are a number of different providers that offer SSL certificates. Once you have an SSL certificate, you will need to install it on your website’s server. This can be done by your web hosting provider or by a third-party provider.

Once your SSL certificate is installed, your website will be encrypted and your users’ data will be protected. You will also be able to improve your website’s search engine ranking and build trust with your users.

Ituaiga faila Malware pito i luga

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Ituaiga faila Malware pito i luga – HP Wolf Security ua su'esu'eina le pito i luga o ituaiga faila faila ma fa'asalalauga e sau i luga.

Ole lipoti ole su'esu'ega fou ua fa'aalia ai le Spreadsheest ole pito i luga ole faila faila ile 34% ma 11% fa'atuputeleina o fa'amata'u e tu'uina atu i le Archive.

Wolf Security e ofoina atu le puipuiga atoatoa ma le maufetuuna'i e amata i le tulaga o meafaigaluega ma fa'alautele atu i polokalame ma auaunaga.

O le lipoti o loʻo iloiloina ai faʻamataʻu mataʻutia, faiga leaga ma faiga ua faailoa mai e le telefoni a tagata faatau a le HP Wolf Security i le kalena Q2 2022. O mea taua e aofia ai se auʻiliʻiliga o le lamatiaga na mafua mai i le CVE-2022-30190, ole a'afiaga ole aso ole a'afia ole Microsoft Support Diagnostic Tool, e aofia ai faʻasalalauga o loʻo vaʻaia i le vao o tagata osofaʻi o loʻo faʻaogaina lenei faaletonu, ma le tula'i mai o le ala pupuu (LNK) faila e fai ma sui e leai se macro i le faʻaogaina o mea leaga.

 

Ituaiga faila Malware pito i luga

Cisco Hacked

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A security incident at Cisco sheds light on how attacks of the future will unfold.

Here’s how it went down:

1. The hacker gained access to a Cisco employee’s personal Gmail account. That Gmail account had saved credentials for the Cisco VPN.

2. The VPN required MFA for authentication. To bypass this, the hacker used a combination of MFA push spamming (sending multiple MFA prompts to the user’s phone) and impersonating Cisco IT support and calling the user.

3. After connecting to the VPN, the hackers enrolled new devices for MFA. This removed the need to spam the user every time and allowed them to log into the network and begin moving laterally.

There isn’t a silver bullet in cyber security. As organizations roll out defenses like MFA, attackers will find a way to bypass. While this can be frustrating for organizations, it is the reality security professionals live in.

We can either get frustrated by the constant change or choose to adapt and stay alert. It helps to recognize that there is no finish line in cyber security – it is an endless game of survival.

Soliga saogalemu Neopets

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Soliga saogalemu Neopets

The technology news site BleepingKomepiuta, faia le tagi e uiga i 69 miliona tagata fa'aoga ua afaina, ma lipotia mai na saunia e se tagata hacker se faʻamalama e faʻaalia ai faʻamatalaga na gaoia e aofia ai igoa, aso fanau, tuatusi imeli, postcodes, itupa, atunuu ma isi nofoaga- ma fa'amatalaga fa'atatau i ta'aloga. Na ofoina atu e le hacker faʻamatalaga mo le faʻatau atu i le Aso Lua, ole atu mo bitcoins e fa, tutusa ma $90,500 (£75,500), na lipotia mai.

Neopets talu mai lena taimi na unaʻia tagata faʻaoga e sui a latou upu faʻamaonia ma folafola atu e tuʻuina atu faʻamatalaga aʻo faʻaauau le suʻesuʻega.

 

WordPress Website Security Test

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WordPress powers 37% of all websites on the internet in 2021. That’s 10% more than in 2016 when they powered only 25% of websites. WordPress powers over 13 times the number of CMS websites compared to Joomla, the second most popular CMS host.

Undertaking a regular website security test of your WordPress website is critical to ensure any vulnerabilities or malware as fixed.

An example of this is hackers have reportedly scanned almost 1.6 million WordPressn websites in attempts to exploit an arbitrary file upload vulnerability in a previously disclosed buggy WordPress plugin.

The vulnerability targets Kaswara Modern WPBakery Page Builder Addons ma, if exploited, it would allow criminals to upload malicious JavaScript files and even completely take over an organization’s website.

How to Secure Your WordPress web Site
  • Secure your login procedures.
  • Use secure WordPress hosting.
  • Update your version of WordPress.WordPress Website Security Test
  • Update to the latest version of PHP.
  • Install one or more security plugins.
  • Use a secure WordPress theme.
  • Enable SSL/HTTPS.
  • Install a firewall.
  • Get a WordPress support package

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