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More devices connected as manufacturers move to internet-based IoT protocols
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Trial Ends in Guilty Verdict for DDoS-for-Hire Boss – Krebs on Security
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Cyberpion Reveals A Quarter of Fortune 500 Companies Have Exploitable Vulnerabilities in their External IT Network
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Brave is the first browser to support the decentralized HTTPS alternative IPFS
Brave may be controversial due to its founder s past and its Brave Rewards cryptocurrency, but the browser does have some neat tricks up its sleeve. As of version 1.19.x, we can add one more feature to Brave s list of capabilities: It now supports the decentralized HTTP(S) alternative IPFS (InterPlanetary File System) that launched in 2015.
In contrast to HTTP(S), IPFS doesn t rely on central servers to pull content from, which allows people to evade censorship and server outages. You can think of the protocol as of torrent files: computers are nodes living in a peer-to-peer network, with each distributing its copy of the content. If one node fails, another can jump in, and as long as there s a single node left, content can t be taken down. IPFS also doesn t rely on DNS (Domain Name Servers), making it even more resilient against attacks or outages. You can read more about the protocol on the IPFS websi
servers so people wouldn t lose internet access. criminals kind of tricked the computers. the servers were kept up and running. the fbi shut those down today. turns out a lot of the internet service providers have kept their customers online, even if they had been tricked by this malware. how many people are out there that might be at risk here? it s not exactly clear. the number had been around 07,000 last week. they revised that down to under 50,000. we re not sure how many of those people come online on a regular basis. of the 50,000 in the u.s., a lot of service providers are keeping them online. down from millions it was before, john. the type of attack they re making, going after domain name servers which is at the kor, the heart at 9 way the internet works. i was afraid of saying domain name servers but it s kind of like your mailing address for the internet. it s how your computer know what kind of site to go to. the hackers were able to trick computers into going to th