Найденные страницы с тегом stuxnet всего 384

McAfee, Intel subsidiary Wind River join forces to head off future Stuxnet-like attacks | Network World

McAfee, which will soon be an Intel subsidiary, and Wind River, which already is one, Wednesday announced they are hardening the security of industrial commercial operating systems supplied by Wind River to makers of products such as automated teller machines, medical devices, TV set-top boxes and cameras.

DHS chief: What we learned from Stuxnet | Network World

A lesson from the Stuxnet worm is that the private sector needs to be able to respond quickly to cyber-emergencies, said Janet Napolitano, secretary of U.S. Department of Homeland Security

Duqu incidents detected in Iran and Sudan | Network World

Security vendor Kaspersky Lab has identified infections with the new Duqu malware in Sudan and, more importantly, Iran, the main target of the Trojan's predecessor -- Stuxnet.

Duqu authors sprinkle humor in dangerous code | Network World

For all of the concern around Duqu, the most discussed piece of malicious software since Stuxnet, the latest analysis of its code shows its writers have a sense of humor.

New evidence shows Stuxnet used since at least 2007 | Network World

Researchers from security firm Symantec have found and analyzed a version of the Stuxnet cybersabotage malware that predates previously discovered versions by at least two years and used a different method of disrupting uranium enrichment processes at Iran's nuclear facility at Natanz.

Eset discovers second variation of Stuxnet worm | Network World

Researchers at Eset have discovered a second variant of the Stuxnet worm that uses a recently disclosed Windows vulnerability to attack Siemens industrial machines .

Stuxnet industrial worm was written over a year ago | Network World

A sophisticated worm designed to steal industrial secrets has been around for much longer than previously thought, according to security experts investigating the malicious software.

More censorship, data breaches and devices: Security predictions for 2011 | Network World

This past year has been a doozy in the security world. We kicked off the year by discovering operation Aurora, saw the first national-industrial sabotage attack with Stuxnet and are closing the year with Wikileaks about to become a constitutional crisis between the First amendment and a 1917 espionage law. Reality has well and truly become weirder than fiction.

Microsoft patches Windows XP flaw that aided Stuxnet worm | Network World

Microsoft Tuesday patched a critical Windows XP vulnerability that aided attacks based on the Stuxnet worm by letting attackers gain remote access through the operating system's print spooler service.

Experts: Stuxnet changed the cybersecurity landscape | Network World

The appearance of the Stuxnet worm in June should serve as a wake-up call to governments and businesses, especially those relying on Internet-based industrial control systems, a group of cybersecurity experts told U.S. lawmakers Wednesday.

Microsoft expected to offer hot fix for Duqu soon | Network World

The big zero-day exploit on everyone's mind is Duqu, or "son of Stuxnet" - but researchers don't expect Microsoft to include a patch for it in next week's Patch Tuesday. Instead, a manual fix could be out as soon as this week.

FBI pursuit of Stuxnet leaks reignites whistleblower debate | Network World

The FBI is ramping up its efforts to find out who leaked information about the Stuxnet worm used to attack Iranian nuclear facilities in 2010, and that has reignited debate over whether the Obama administration's aggressive pursuit of those who leak classified information is trampling privacy rights.

AC/DC in Iranian nuclear facility attack and World Internet War I | Network World

A few weeks ago here in Backspin I wrote about the Stuxnet worm that was targeted at Siemens industrial control systems and is thought responsible for damaging centrifuges used by the Iranian nuclear program to purify uranium.

Why Stuxnet Is a really bad weapon | Network World

Cyberespionage is coming of age but the problem with weapons like Stuxnet is that they will be used against us

Israeli start-up, working with GE, out to detect Stuxnet-like attacks | Network World

The Stuxnet malware known to have stealthily targeted Iranian nuclear facilities a few years ago was a wake-up call about how vulnerable critical industrial systems can be to cyberattack. Now, an Israeli start-up, with help from General Electric, is testing security technology that would detect Stuxnet-like attacks on critical infrastructure systems used for power production.

Stuxnet the movie: The U.S. has pwned Iran | Network World

The new documentary about Stuxnet, ‘Zero Days’, says the U.S. had a far larger cyber operation against Iran called Nitro Zeus that has compromised the country’s infrastructure and could be used as a weapon in any future war.

First Stuxnet victims were five Iranian industrial automation companies | Network World

To reach the uranium enrichment plant at Natanz, Stuxnet's creators likely targeted Iranian companies tied to it, researchers said

Regin is groundbreaking malware on par with Stuxnet, Symantec says | Network World

Regin, a complex and stealthy piece of espionage malware steals passwords, logs keystrokes and can read, write, move and copy files among other malicious activity, and has stunned the Symantec researchers that discovered it.

Fanny superworm likely the precursor to Stuxnet | Network World

The worm, used by the Equation cyberespionage group, relied on zero-day exploits that were later used in Stuxnet

Cybersecurity expert argues FUD can be effective | Network World

Sensei Enterprises' Sharon Nelson said she does not advocate sowing panic on issues such as Stuxnet and Flame. But she believes FUD -- especially doubt -- "may make people question things."

The shape of threats to come | Network World

Mark Gibbs ponders the uber malware called Stuxnet.

Windows PCs remained vulnerable to Stuxnet-like LNK attacks after 2010 patch | Network World

A Microsoft patch for an exploit used by the Stuxnet worm was incomplete, researchers found

Stuxnet reached its target via the networks of trusted business partners | Network World

Stuxnet, the powerful malware that wormed its way in and hobbled Iran’s uranium enrichment efforts, infiltrated the secure networks of the nuclear program via trusted partners, newly public information reveals.

On the front line against the next Stuxnet | Network World

Something has gone terribly wrong on the plant floor at ACME Specialty Chemical International Inc.

After Stuxnet, a rush to find bugs in industrial systems | Network World

Kevin Finisterre isn't the type of person you expect to see in a nuclear power plant. With a beach ball-size Afro, aviator sunglasses and a self-described "swagger," he looks more like Clarence Williams from the '70s TV show "The Mod Squad" than an electrical engineer.