'By making everything secure, they ensure that nothing is secure' and other member comments regarding security issues
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Ransomware, malware, security breaches oh my! It seems every time you turn around there is a new cyber threat, phishing scam or data breach. Just this past week, ZDNet has reported on more than a dozen different security issues such as: Phishing trick steals your email, ADB.Miner worm is rapidly spreading across Android devices, and Hackers stole more Equifax private data than first revealed just to name a few.
Many of you had a lot to say about this subject. Some had thoughtful comments, while others made you double blink. Let's take a look at ZDNet's Community Managers top picks.
We would love to hear your thoughts on this subject! Have you found yourself on the receiving end of a security issue? If not, what steps do you take to ensure your computer and mobile devices remain secure? Let's us know in the comment section below.
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ZDNet's Community Manager's Top Picks
In security push, Chrome will soon mark every HTTP page as "non-secure"
Zack Whittaker (Read more)
Starting in Chrome 68 -- scheduled for July -- all sites and pages without encryption will be flagged by Chrome.
ZDNet member kouzen:
By making everything secure, they ensure that nothing is secure.
ZDNet member Order_66:
This benefits the user because there are no cons, only pros. The user doesn't have to lift a finger to change or do anything at all but regardless of whatever theoretically perceived hacking is out there, the user is still more safe.
ZDNet member cdgoldin:
This is more inconvenience for the user under the guise of enhanced security. Those websites that need to be secure already use HTTPS. Those that don't, don't. And a hacker can access either with equal ease.
Ransomware gets easier for would-be crooks as developers offer malware-as-a-service
Danny Palmer (Read more)
A new ransomware-as-service scheme offers tools and tutorials for getting started with GandCrab, in return for a cut of the profits -- and a promise not to attack Russia.
ZDNet member Kyoto Kid:
...these "arms dealers" for cyberterrorists need to be put out of business, permanently.
Justice Dept. charges 36 alleged scammers for $530 million cyber-fraud scheme
Zack Whittaker (Read more)
Prosecutors said the case is "one of the largest cyber fraud enterprise prosecutions ever undertaken" by the Justice Department.
ZDNet member John L. Ries:
I'm glad to see that nobody is lionizing them as martyrs for free enterprise.