Not only do you have to worry about a hacker attacking your PC, your tablet or your phone – now you also have to worry about someone taking control of your printer remotely and using it to steal personal information, attack the network to which it’s attached or even cause it to catch fire. Columbia University researchers have uncovered a new class of security vulnerabilities in some laser printers that they say could be exploited to do serious damage. Read more here:
Read Next
Netwrix Releases First Ever Hybrid Cloud Visibility Solution
Netwrix Auditor 8.0 enables security threat prevention and increases visibility into data stored both on-premises and in the cloud
How does Windows 10 intrude your privacy?
SoftOrbits is reporting on ways to stop Windows 10 spying on users.
Microsoft might add public-key pinning technology
Public key pinning can help to protect against man-in-the-middle attacks and according to recent reports, Microsoft is considering adding it to IE
Most Devs don’t use a Security Process
According to a study conducted by ComScore and referenced by Microsoft's head of Trustworthy Computing, fewer than half of developers are using a security development…
About The Author
Deb Shinder
Debra Littlejohn Shinder is a technology and security analyst and author specializing in identity, security and cybercrime, utilizing her past experience as a police officer and police academy/criminal justice instructor. She has written numerous books and articles for web and print publications and has been awarded the Microsoft MVP designation for fourteen years in a row.