I teach cybersecurity skills and threats for a living, so it should come as no surprise that I “bring my work home” and inflict my family to lots of cybercrime news that I think is interesting.
The U.S. Federal Trade Commission sued financial technology company Dave Inc in Los Angeles on Tuesday, accusing it of luring users to its personal finance app by advertising cash advances of up to $500 that many never receive.
Shares of Indian fintech firm Paytm jumped nearly 6% on Wednesday after the country’s payments regulator allowed the company to sign new users for digital payments via UPI, which analysts said removed a key regulatory overhang.
I opened last week’s column with the declaration “October is Cybersecurity Awareness Month.” In retrospect, I didn’t need to say it. October = CAM has been the norm for over twenty years now.
October is Cybersecurity Awareness Month. As such, American companies are inundating their workers with security training, advice, and entertainment in the hopes of promoting compliance, improving processes, and discouraging unsafe behaviour.
Adobe said on Tuesday it will offer a free web-based app starting next year, aimed at helping the creators of images and videos to get credit for their work used in AI systems.
Much to everyone’s surprise April has been Insider Threat Month here on the American View. I didn’t intend to write four columns in a row on the subject, it just sort of … happened.
Visa shares took a hit on Tuesday after the U.S. Department of Justice filed a lawsuit accusing it of violating antitrust law by suppressing competition by threatening merchants with high fees and paying off potential rivals.
Bitcoin miner Bitfarms said on Monday it had entered into a settlement agreement with rival and top shareholder Riot Platforms, under which Amy Freedman was appointed to its board.
Alphabet’s Google took a major step this year to end an EU antitrust investigation with an offer to sell its advertising marketplace AdX but European publishers rejected the proposal as insufficient, two people with direct knowledge of the matter said on Wednesday.
Ericsson said on Thursday it had created a joint venture to sell software with a dozen telecom operators, including Verizon, Deutsche Telekom and Reliance Jio.
The Netherland’s DPA data protection watchdog said on Monday it imposed a fine of 290 million euros ($324 million) on ride-hailing platform Uber for sending personal data of European taxi drivers to the United States in violation of EU rules.
Microsoft said on Friday it would hold a summit in September to discuss steps to improve cybersecurity systems, after a faulty update from CrowdStrike caused a global IT outage last month.