Week 1

 https://home.cern/news/news/computing/computer-security-banks-and-work

Cern, an European company known for their nuclear research, has been fighting their own battle with hackers and ways that people can access their information. It would be very deadly if they did because of all the damage the hackers can cause. They bring up the idea of 2FA, which is two factor authentication. I wanted to share this with you on useful it has been for many companies and the way it can be used for other things to deter hackers. 

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Week 8

https://hacked.com/miley-cyrus-rihanna-5-worst-celebrity-hacks/ Hackers are able to exploit a large number of people. They hack their computers, phones, or social media accounts. LeBron James, Rihanna, and many more celebrities were among those who suffered hacker attacks. In these instances, the hacker working for LeBron James demanded payment in order to recover their data. While Rihanna's hacker immediately released information and a photo. H ow did they get their information. Some did this through phishing, while others just hacked into their phones to acquire crucial data. The article contains further information regarding who was hacked and how they did it.
Read more

Week 9

http://plaza.ufl.edu/ysmgator/projects/project2/history.html#:~:text=The%20hackers%20were%20not%20even,hackers%20came%20in%20the%201960s. The majority of people are unaware of hacker's past. When did hacking begin, who was the first hacker? I'll go into insight about the history of hackers in this blog. Hacking began in 1878 when a group of youths disconnected or redirected calls. Actually, these were jokers rather than hackers. However, the first hacker to really penetrate a computer was in 1960. MIT students discovered a shortcut to things because they were curious about technology. Dennis Ritchie and Ken Thompson were the first to people to hack programs in computers and called it UNIX.
Read more

Week 5

https://www.itprotoday.com/vulnerabilities-and-threats/70-percent-breached-passwords-still-use According to SpyCloud's annual Identity Exposure report, 70% of passwords that have previously been compromised are still in use. Frequently, the same password is used. Some of these passwords are weak or widely used. These passwords put customers and businesses at risk of fraud or cyberattacks. Choices that represent shared interests are frequently simpler for hackers to decipher. In order to defend themselves from online risks, many businesses and consumers are adopting greater security precautions and enhancing password security.
Read more