identity theft

Caller-ID-Spoofing-KrishnaG-CEO

Caller ID Spoofing: The Critical Cybersecurity Challenge for Modern Enterprises

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Caller ID spoofing is a method that allows an attacker to disguise their true identity by altering the caller ID displayed on the recipient’s phone. Through this manipulation, the attacker can impersonate trusted entities such as colleagues, clients, or even government agencies. The purpose is often to deceive the recipient into sharing sensitive information, facilitating financial transactions, or unwittingly allowing further infiltration into corporate systems.

KeyLoggers-KrishnaG-CEO

Credential Theft via Keylogging: A C-Suite Guide

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Keylogging involves the covert capture & recording of keystrokes entered on a computer or mobile device mainly used by adversaries.

Biometric-Spoofing-KrishnaG-CEO

Biometric Spoofing: A Growing Threat to Cyber Security

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In today’s cyber age, biometric authentication has emerged as an easy way to verify ID. By leveraging unique human characteristics such as Iris, palm prints, and facial patterns, it can provide a more authentic alternative to traditional passphrase-based authentication. However, as biometric technology advances, so do its associated threats. One of the biometric systems’ most significant challenges is the risk of spoofing or presentation attacks.

Biometric or presentation spoofing involves using fake biometric details to double-cross the authentication systems. By presenting a counterfeit biometric sample, an attacker can evade security measures and gain unauthorised access to sensitive information or resources. The prevalence of biometric spoofing has increased in recent years, making it a critical concern for organisations of all sizes, particularly those that rely heavily on biometric technology for security.

Siri-Vuln-KrishnaG-CEO

Siri Bug: A Chasm in Apple’s Security Wall

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The Siri bug, a security loophole, allowed malicious actors to bypass device security measures and access sensitive information stored on locked iPhones, iPads, and other Apple devices. This was achieved through voice commands directed at Siri, circumventing the need for a passcode or biometric authentication.