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Amazon wins key cloud security clearance from U.S. government | Reuters

May 21, 2013 by Leave a Comment

Amazon.com Inc has been given a security clearance by the U.S. government that will make it easier for federal agencies to use its cloud computing services.

Amazon Web Services, known as AWS, was certified to operate as a cloud service provider for three years under the government’s new FedRAMP program. The accreditation covers all AWS data centers in the United States, the company said on Tuesday.

“This will cut the cost and time for agencies to deploy our systems,” said Teresa Carlson, vice president of Worldwide Public Sector at AWS. “It cuts costs for AWS too.”

Amazon, the world’s largest online retailer, has moved aggressively into the business of renting remote computing, storage and other IT services in recent years through AWS.

via Amazon wins key cloud security clearance from U.S. government | Reuters.

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How to keep the feds from snooping on your cloud data – Computerworld (Mearian)

May 16, 2013 by Leave a Comment

Locking the feds and thieves out

So should consumers add security to their cloud storage repositories to keep their data even more secure from prying providers and government snoops? Absolutely, says Heiser.

That’s because many data breaches involve frustrated service provider employees who see treasure-troves of data as a way to make a quick buck. “There are repeated stories … of rogue employees who collect data to sell to credit card fraudsters,” Heiser said. “It is an issue with provider staff morale.”

Apart from downloading freeware, such as TruCrypt, and encrypting every folder or file before it’s uploaded to the cloud, new automated tools are emerging that handle the job of cloud storage security more seamlessly.

SafeNet, for example, just launched a beta of SafeMonk, which adds a secure encryption log-in to Dropbox. Essentially, the data you store in Dropbox can’t even be accessed by Dropbox itself because users get to keep the encryption keys.

Ironically, SafeNet also happens to be one of the largest suppliers of encryption technology to the U.S. government.

via How to keep the feds from snooping on your cloud data – Computerworld.

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State-sponsored cyberspying hits small businesses | USA Today (Acohido)

May 2, 2013 by Leave a Comment

Nation-state-supported cyberspies are increasingly targeting small businesses as part of long-term espionage campaigns.

That’s a new pattern that emerges in Verizon’s just released 2013 Data Breach Investigations Report (DBIR), which correlates forensics findings from 621 actual databreach investigations in 27 different countries.

Verizon’s DBIR has long been considered a rich trove of security intelligence in the cybersecurity community. And it’s getting richer. This year’s version includes contributions from a record 19 different investigatory organizations from around the world. Key findings:

  • 38% of breaches hit larger organizations
  • 37% affected financial organizations
  • 24% occurred at retailers and restaurants
  • 20% involved manufacturing, transportation and utilities.

via State-sponsored cyberspying hits small businesses.

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Chinese Cyberattacks Skyrocket in 2012, But What Does it Mean? PC Magazine (Eddy)

April 23, 2013 by Leave a Comment

Each year Verizon releases its Data Breach Investigations Report, which chronicles an entire year’s worth of investigations of the security incidents we know and love. This year, a large uptick in espionage attacks linked to China paints a scary, if somewhat warped, picture.

The report looks at some 47,000 incidents, of which 621 are confirmed data breaches within the past year. In general, most of these 621 attacks were focused on financial institutions (37 percent), were perpetrated by outsiders (92 percent), and exploited weak or broken credentials (read: passwords, 76 percent).

The surprise was the realization that 19 percent of the breaches were attributed to a “state-affiliated actor.” 25 percent had nothing to do with money—that motivator for most cybercrime—and 25 percent were targeted attacks. A truly terrifying 96 percent of the espionage cases were eventually linked to China.

via Chinese Cyberattacks Skyrocket in 2012, But What Does it Mean?.

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How To Sidestep The WordPress Botnet Hack | SiliconANGLE

April 15, 2013 by Leave a Comment
  1. Change your username: This is especially pressing if you’re still using “Admin” by default – choose something that’s fairly unique to make it harder for the hackers to guess. Additionally, change your password too, and make it strong by using a combination of numbers, letters and special characters.
  2. Use two-step authentication: This is an extra security precaution provided by WordPress that ensures you’re not a botnet before logging on. Slightly more annoying, but it does make your site a lot more secure.
  3. Consider free services from CloudFlare and others: We don’t really like advertising here at SiliconANGLE, but the free plans offered by CloudFlare at the moment are guaranteed to automatically block any login attempt that looks like it’s a part of the brute force attack.
  4. Update WordPress: Matt Mullenweg strongly advises that users update to the latest version of WP, as he says that hackers like to exploit known vulnerabilities in the older versions. We should point out that this advice doesn’t seem to be as immediately relevant as that listed above. However, Mullenweg promises that “you’ll be ahead of 99% of sites out there and probably never have a problem,” so long as you follow these steps.

via How To Sidestep The WordPress Botnet Hack | SiliconANGLE.

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