This Saturday, the 183rd Oktoberfest will take place on the Theresienwiese in Munich, Germany. People will travel to the Bavarian capital from all over the world to enjoy beer, music, chicken, cotton candy, amusement rides and more!
If you are traveling to Munich for Oktoberfest, you probably want to share your exciting beer hall photos and videos with friends and family to show off (as soon as possible) what an awesome time you are having! You may also need to access Google Maps to find your way around the city while sightseeing. Now, you’re probably asking yourself: How am I going to do this, unless I pay for an expensive international plan?
Things are slowly starting to come together, as they should be considering this was the second to last episode of the season!
Zepto ransomware is a relatively new player in the ransomware scene, and it’s closely related to the infamous Locky ransomware. Taking a closer look at Zepto’s code, we found that the code is pretty much the same as Locky’s code, but it has been slightly modified. The malware authors behind Zepto use the same methods used to spread Locky, and even the infection vector and the TOR payment page are the same, which makes us think that the people behind Locky are now spreading Zepto. The only difference between Locky and Zepto is the ransom demand. Zepto’s demand is much higher than Locky’s, 3 Bicoins (approximately $1,850).
I honestly do not know where to begin with this week’s episode of Mr. Robot, I am still in a bit of shock! Elliot only carried out one hack, but many other things unraveled, leaving with me with so many questions.
Image via: USA Network @whoismrrobot
Dropbox has suffered a password dump of epic proportions. (Image via Graham Cluley)
Dropbox has been going through some rough times as of late. In the past 24 hours, headlines have been popping up left and right about a Dropbox password dump of epic…
This week, every WhatsApp user experienced a pop-up message asking them to agree to the company’s new Terms and Privacy Policy. Those who just simply clicked on the green Agree button probably didn’t much of a clue as to what was going on.
O Laboratório de Ameaças da Avast utiliza a CyberCapture para detectar ameaças desconhecidas
O nosso Laboratório de Ameaças da Avast está no coração da nossa capacidade de proteger as pessoas contra malwares. Entre 600.000 e 1 milhão de arquivos são enviados pelo sistema de detecção todos os dias. Quase a metade deles são arquivos desconhecidos. Isto significa que em algum lugar do mundo alguém foi alvo de cibercriminosos. Os analistas do Laboratório de Ameaças da Avast como Michal Salat, que aparece na foto acima, trabalha para bloquear estes ataques.
Avast Wi-Fi Finder 2.0 brings you a new design and more secure Wi-Fi hotspots than ever before.
Calling all Avast Wi-Fi Finder fans! We’re excited to share our biggest update yet: Avast Wi-Fi Finder version 2.0! The update comes loaded with a slick …
