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CyberInsider

Reddit to require login to access content, citing scraping and ad targeting

Reddit plans to become a primarily logged-in service, moving away from two decades of largely open browsing. The platform says this will improve personalization, strengthen advertising, and restrict unauthorized data scraping. CEO Steve Huffman, posting as u/spez in an announcement titled “About that login screen,” said testing will begin in selected markets outside the United … The post Reddit to require login to ac…

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CSO Online

Everyday channels are available in an incident, but you may not want them

The first hours after a serious cyber incident are filled with activity. Security starts investigating, IT works to contain the impact, legal begins assessing potential obligations, and executives want to know what happened and what the company is doing about it. Most teams rely on the same tools they use every day to coordinate that work, which usually means email, Slack, Teams, shared documents and video calls. Coo…

Malware & Threats Data Breach Ransomware
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CyberInsider

Binance links $6.3 billion security incident to compromised laptop

Binance says a compromised DevOps engineer’s laptop may have enabled an attacker to submit unauthorized withdrawals in a security incident with an estimated impact of $6.3 billion. The cryptocurrency exchange says it has frozen approximately $3 billion in affected assets on-chain and pledged to cover all losses. Withdrawals remain suspended while Binance overhauls its withdrawal … The post Binance links $6.3 billion…

DevOps & Infrastructure
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