Recent cybersecurity reports show how ridiculously many CEO's and business owners are given the password strength of the accounts they choose. Imagine leaving the livelihoods of hundreds or even thousands of employees to someone who uses "123456" or "qwerty" as their password. Get ready for the palm of your long face, everyone-this is a banquet. The survey was conducted by Nord Pass Password Manager (via IFLScience), and in 2020, the most common passwords used by the general public are serial numbers such as "123456" and "Image 1", as you can imagine, "password". It turned out to be. ". A recent survey sample consists of 290 million cybersecurity data breaches worldwide, showing the professional level of affected people. It turns out that password choices for CEO's and other senior executives are similar to password choices for the general public, although they often include names. Tiffany has witnessed 100,534 injured...
According to a report recently released by Chinese scientists and subsequently deleted, China claims that its giant "skyeye" telescope may have picked up trace signals from distant extraterrestrial civilizations. .. 4,444 astronomers from Beijing Normal University reported on Tuesday (June 14th) in Science and Technology Daily, the official newspaper of the Ministry of Science of China, that "technology and extraterrestrial civilization from beyond the earth" We have found some examples of possible traces of. technology. The signal was received by China's 500-meter Spherical Radio Telescope (FAST), nicknamed "Sky Eye," the world's largest radio telescope. Sky Eye was used to search space for radio signals that could indicate extraterrestrial life in 2019. When reviewing this data in 2020, researchers said they discovered two suspicious narrowbands, perhaps artificial radio signals. Then, in 2022, a focused study of known exoplanets found anoth...
Verizon is dealing with a hacker hijacking a database of company employee details such as employee names, ID numbers, email addresses, and phone numbers. The motherboard reported that the database was legitimate because an anonymous hacker contacted them last week and was able to verify the data by calling several numbers. "These employees are stupid," the hacker told Motherboard in a chat. The hacker is demanding $ 250,000 in exchange for not leaking the database, and he said he is in contact with Verizon. A Verizon spokesman contacted the motherboard and confirmed the incident. We do not believe that scammers have sensitive information and do not intend to engage further with individuals. As always, we take the security of Verizon data very seriously and take strict measures to protect people and systems. Hackers claim to have hijacked the database through social engineering to interact remotely with ...
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