This Week in Security News: Google Faces Privacy Lawsuit Over Tracking Users in Incognito Mode and TrickBot Adds Enterprise-grade Module to Malware Arsenal

This Week in Security News: Google Faces Privacy Lawsuit Over Tracking Users in Incognito Mode and TrickBot Adds Enterprise-grade Module to Malware Arsenal

Welcome to our weekly roundup, where we share what you need to know about the cybersecurity news and events that happened over the past few days. This week, learn about a new module for the infamous trojan known as TrickBot that has been deployed. Also, read about Google’s $5 billion class-action lawsuit over claims that it has been collecting people’s browsing information when using the incognito browsing mode.

Read on:


No Entry: How Attackers Can Sneak Past Facial Recognition Devices


Now more than ever, businesses are looking into contactless entry solutions, turning to edge devices that use facial recognition or small devices like radio-frequency identification cards. These devices serve as the first line of defense for keeping intruders out of offices, which can be subject to many different types of attacks. In this blog, Trend Micro analyzes the different ways an intruder can trick or hack into facial recognition access control devices.


Cloud Security and Data Protection: What Enterprises Need to Know


Data security is rarely the first consideration when choosing a public cloud service provider. That is changing, though, because of the rise of tougher rules, regulations, and standards aimed at protecting consumer privacy. In this article, Mark Nunnikhoven, vice president of cloud research at Trend Micro, shares his thoughts on what enterprises need to know about cloud security and data protection.


Lemon Duck Cryptominer Spreads Through Covid-19 Themed Emails


In a recent campaign, Trend Micro came across a PowerShell script (mailer script) that distributes the Lemon Duck cryp ..

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