Get yourself up to date with everything we’ve written in the last seven days – it’s weekly roundup time.
Monday 6 November 2017
- Hole in Tor causes TorMoil, update now
- Meet Russian Twitter troll Jenna Abrams and her 2,752 friends
- Facebook: upload your nudes to stop revenge porn
Tuesday 7 November 2017
- Sick of Twitter’s 140-character limit? These guys gave themselves 30,000!
- Google’s Halloween lock-out caused by false positive
- 2018 Malware Forecast: the onward march of Android malware
- Fake WhatsApp pulled from Google Play after 1m downloads
Wednesday 8 November 2017
- Is Wi-Fi still safe to use? [VIDEO]
- Hijackers deface 800 school websites with pro-Islamic State messages
- Employee surveillance – how far is too far?
- Is the 1.6TB Paradise Papers exposé a leak or a hack?
On Wednesday Naked Security took to Facebook Live to ask Sophos security expert Luke Groves the question: “Is Wi-Fi still safe to use?”
(Can’t see the video directly above this line? Watch on Facebook instead.)
(You don’t need a Facebook account to watch the video, and if you do have an account you don’t need to be logged in. If you can’t hear the sound, try clicking on the speaker icon in the bottom right corner of the video player to unmute.)
Thursday 9 November 2017
- Hackers hired for year-long DDoS attack against man’s former employer
- $300m… deleted! How a tiny bug flushed away a fortune
- No jail time for botnet creator who promises to go straight
- Mr. Robot eps3.4_runtime-err0r.r00 – the security review
Friday 10 November 2017
- The teen who bought a car bomb on the Dark Web
- What do Microsoft’s highly secure Windows 10 device standards tell us?
- How Twitter outrage hatches in tiny fringe groups on 4chan and Reddit
Saturday 11 November 2017
- You *did* encrypt that USB drive… didn’t you? [Chet Chat Podcast 265]
- Simple exploit can be used to disable Brother printers remotely
Sunday 12 November 2017
Would you like to keep up with all the stories we write? Why not sign up for our daily newsletter to make sure you don’t miss anything. You can easily unsubscribe if you decide you no longer want it.
Image of days of week courtesy of Shutterstock.