A new round of so-called pharming attacks is targeting the .com Internet domain, redirecting some Internet users who are looking for .com Web sites to Web pages controlled by the unknown attackers.
SAN JOSE — Following Deep Throat’s advice to “follow the money,” hackers today are committing fraud at alarming rates, using sophisticated, multilayered “pharming” botnets that point to the need for ...
A new exploit spotted by Trend Micro is designed to target small home and office (SOHO) routers, as well as consumer-grade home routers, by changing their internal domain name service (DNS) setting to ...
Catbird in early July launched its Anti-Pharming Suite, a set of services that employ the Deerfield, Ill.-based MSSP's network of globally distributed sensors to continually monitor customers' ...
The first instance of “drive-by pharming,” an attack based on changing the DNS settings in an insecure home router, has been identified by Symantec, which a year ago with Indiana University ...
Subscribe to The St. Louis American‘s free weekly newsletter for critical stories, community voices, and insights that matter. Sign up First, phishing attacks alarmed Internet consumers with e-mails ...
Cisco Systems Inc. has advised its customers that 77 of its routers are vulnerable to a new form of attack called drive-by pharming. Researchers at security company Symantec first warned users about ...
An attack this week that targeted online customers of at least 50 financial institutions in the U.S., Europe, and Asia-Pacific has been shut down, a security expert said Thursday. The attack was ...
Spam is nothing more than an attempt to bombard e-mail users with advertising for everything from mortgages to personal enhancement products. However, for spammers it’s not such a sweet deal in many ...
A new round of so-called “pharming” attacks is targeting the .com Internet domain, redirecting some Internet users who are looking for .com Web sites to Web pages controlled by the unknown attackers.
Drive-by pharming can occur because home router equipment is often left configured with default log-in and password information and never changed. “The attacks know what the defaults are,” Ramzan says ...