I just wrote an article on Prompt Injection CTF challenges and open-source LLMs that ca be installed on your personal PC (in case you want a free alternative to OpenAI).
CTFs can be a great way to better understand the limitations of these new AI models that are becoming accessible to anyone and are integrated into more and more apps.
Who Me? Welcome once again to the horrors of Monday, dear reader. But fear not β The Register is here to cushion the blow of the working week's resumption with a instalment of Who, Me?, our reader-contributed stories of tech gone awry.β¦
Ransomware actors aim to spend the shortest amount of time possible inside your systems, and that means the encryption they employ is shoddy and often corrupts your data. That in turn means restoration after paying ransoms is often a more expensive chore than just deciding not to pay and working from our own backups.β¦
Black Hat Asia Arm issued a statement last Friday declaring that a successful side attack on its TrustZone-enabled Cortex-M based systems was "not a failure of the protection offered by the architecture."β¦
in brief Japanese automaker Toyota has admitted yet again to mishandling customer data β this time saying it exposed information on more than two million Japanese customers for the past decade, thanks to a misconfigured cloud environment.Β β¦
A late one this week as I cover from the non-stop conferencing that was the Azure user group in Perth, followed by the Cyber West keynote, then the social drinks that night, the flight back home straight into the AusCERT gala dinner, the panel on data governance that morning then wrapping up with the speed debate Friday arvo. I think that's all... Anyway, better later than never and nothing too serious in this week's update. Personally, I'm finding the house works the most fun to talk about so I'm going to hit the publish button on this post now then go back to drafting the blog series on everything we've done π
European police arrested three people in Belgrade described as "the biggest" drug lords in the Balkans in what cops are chalking up to another win in dismantling Sky ECC's encrypted messaging app last year.β¦
Microsoft in March fixed an interesting security hole in Outlook that was exploited by miscreants to leak victims' Windows credentials. This week the IT giant fixed that fix as part of its monthly Patch Tuesday update.β¦
Nickolas Sharp has been sentenced to six years in prison and ordered to pay almost $1.6 million to his now-former employer Ubiquiti β after stealing gigabytes of corporate data from the biz and then trying to extort almost $2 million from his bosses while posing as an anonymous hacker.β¦
Universities Superannuation Scheme, the UKβs largest private pension provider, says Capita has warned that details of almost half a million members were held on servers accessed during the recent breach.β¦
What have some of the world's most infamous advanced threat actors been up to and what might be the implications of their activities for your business?
The post Key findings from ESETβs new APT Activity Report β Week in security with Tony Anscombe appeared first on WeLiveSecurity
Strike a balance between making the internet a safer place for your children and giving them the freedom to explore, learn and socialize
The post Why you need parental control software β and 5 features to look for appeared first on WeLiveSecurity
We hear Privacy International and a few other campaign groups set up camp outside Capita's AGM in London yesterday protesting Capita's involvement as an outsourcer in a UK government GPS tracking contract.β¦
The UK's National Crime Agency has partially won an important legal battle in a case that challenged the warrants used to obtain messages from cyber crook hangout EncroChat.β¦
India's IT minister Rajeev Chandrasekhar will ask WhatsApp to explain what's up, after the Meta-owned messaging service experienced a dramatic increase in spam calls.β¦
US voting machines would undergo deeper examination for computer security holes under proposed bipartisan legislation.β¦
Black Hat Asia Miscreants have infected millions of Androids worldwide with malicious firmware before the devices even shipped from their factories, according to Trend Micro researchers at Black Hat Asia.β¦
Cloud services providers that aren't based in Europe βΒ like the Big Three β may have to team up with a cloud that is operated and maintained from the EU if they want ENISA's stamp of approval for handling sensitive data.β¦