Cobalt Strike is a security testing tool, but bad actors can abuse it to deploy malware or exfiltrate data. The installer utilized the legitimate installer, guaranteeing that everything would look normal to the user, but added an unsigned PE file which then retrieved Cobalt Strike binaries from the web. Researchers at Avast found that a public web server hosted by MonPass, a certification authority in Mongolia, had been compromised to secretly spread malware to unsuspecting users through a malicious installer. Let’s be honest, a social network is the opposite of privacy, so we had better be extremely cautious whenever we use them.” Avast discovers malware in Mongolia
“But in this case it seems that they are thinking about making it easy to switch off or pause your privacy settings when, for example, replying to non-followers. “As a user, having more options to control your privacy is desirable and a good move,” he said. “These are just ideas and not being built (yet), so your feedback is helpful!” Emara wrote.Īvast Security Evangelist Luis Corrons reminds users they should keep their expectations in check. It also lets users choose whether or not they’d like to be found that way. The final idea, “Discover Me (Or Not),” alerts users when someone searches their username. “Privacy Sets,” allows users to pick from various security presets, depending on their needs. The second idea, “Account Breadcrumbs,” provides easy and quick switching between multiple profiles. The first idea, “Replies,” gives users an easy way to make their tweets public if they’d like to make a response to a non-follower viewable. “Privacy is one of those things everyone wants, but it’s not a one-size-fits-all,” Emara tweeted, before going into detail on each idea.
Twitter People Experience Designer Lena Emara tweeted 4 new Twitter security feature concepts, asking users for feedback on whether or not they should move into development. Plus, Avast detects malware in Mongolia, and Trump’s new site gets hacked on day one
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