B2B Cyber Security
Description
B2B Global Networks have active business networks with over 1.5 Million current members B2B Global Networks have active business networks with over 1.5 Million current members which we’d love you to get involved with and we also actively encourage feedback on our global business networks.
Whether you’re looking for business inspiration to launch your own start-up, information on franchising and the options available, the latest insights into the Tech start-up scene or tips on how to manage a fast-growth company B2B Global can support your current and future needs.
If you need a dedicated consultant to help plan and execute a full online marketing strategy, or if you just need a trusted partner with whom you can bounce off questions and ideas, B2B Global Networks can provide you the dedicated support, trusted experience, and pure passion for online marketing that your business needs to flourish.
We can teach you how to create and drive leads from groups relevant to your business vertical. Groups are a meaningful platform for engagement with prospects and customers to spark and maintain interest in your products and services. Displaying thought leadership will reinforce your position as the leader in your business segment – a helpful place to be when prospects are deciding with whom to partner.
B2B Global Networks are home to some of the best and brightest minds in the industry. Our experts are highly-sought speakers at industry conferences and frequent contributors to leading industry publications. Combined, they have decades of hard-earned experience in all areas of internet marketing, in areas including Cyber Security, Military, Government, Intelligence, Law Enforcement, Cloud Security, social media, usability, user Interface, application usability.
Our objective approach builds capability in your business to systematically generate more repeat business, maximise client retention and build long term relationships with clients.We develop and implement lead generation programme to generate more quality leads to feed your sales pipeline.
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facebook.comTwo major US technology firms 'tricked out of $100m' - BBC News
A Lithuanian man has been charged with tricking two US technology firms into wiring him $100m (£80.3m) through an email phishing scam. Posing as an Asian-based manufacturer, Evaldas Rimasauskas tricked staff into transferring money into bank accounts under his control, US officials said. The companies were not named but were described as US-based multinationals, with one operating in social media. http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/technology-39351215
Scotland Yard accused of hacking campaigners' email accounts - BBC News
The police watchdog is investigating whether Scotland Yard detectives used hackers in India to target campaigners, including Greenpeace organisers. The claim was made in a letter from a purported whistleblower who says hundreds of email accounts were monitored without legal authority. The letter claims officers shredded documents to cover up the monitoring, despite being ordered to preserve them. http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-39341020
Hackers threaten to wipe millions of iCloud accounts if Apple doesn't pay up by 7 April - report
Hackers are reportedly demanding $750,000 (£601,800) in ransom from Apple claiming they have access to over 300 million Apple email accounts. Going by the name "Turkish Crime Family," the group of hackers have threatened to wipe the data of millions of users if Apple fails to pay up by 7 April. Motherboard reports the group has demanded a $750,000 ransom in either Bitcoin or Ethereum. They are also reportedly willing to accept $100,000 worth of iTunes gift cards as payment. http://www.ibtimes.co.uk/hackers-threaten-wipe-millions-icloud-accounts-if-apple-doesnt-pay-by-7-april-report-1613044
Flight electronics ban: Data privacy of travellers at stake say security experts and activists
Following the electronics ban on board flights both in the US and UK, data privacy activists and security experts are weighing in on the risks that travellers may face including data theft or its loss. The ban prohibits travellers from certain Muslim-majority countries and in-bound carriers from the Middle East and North Africa to airports in the UK and US, from carrying electronics items that are larger than a standard mobile phone. Although the countries and carriers are slightly different for the US and UK, combined it could affect millions of travellers who would be forced to put their devices in check-in baggage now. http://www.ibtimes.co.uk/flight-electronics-ban-data-privacy-travellers-stake-say-security-experts-activists-1612999
How China is preparing for cyberwar
The US and China have significant differences on the legitimate uses and preferred shape of cyberspace. The 2011 White House International Strategy for Cyberspace, for example, states that the US will work toward an “open, interoperable, secure, and reliable information and communications infrastructure.” In contrast, Beijing has argued for a norm of cybersovereignty, the idea that states have the right to control their own cyberspace much like they do any other domain or territory. http://www.businessinsider.com/china-cyber-warfare-preparation-2017-3?IR=T
Customers of Three UK angered by 'shocking breach of privacy' as personal data exposed
The UK's data watchdog is probing an incident with telecommunications provider Three, which is facing criticism from customers who claim to have been presented with the personal information of complete strangers after logging into their accounts. "We are aware of a small number of customers who may have been able to view the mobile account details of other Three users using My3," a spokesperson confirmed. "No financial details were viewable during this time and we are investigating the matter." http://www.ibtimes.co.uk/customers-three-uk-angered-by-shocking-breach-privacy-personal-data-exposed-1612841
Scammers hit US government cybersecurity contractor with W-2 phishing scam - report
A US government cybersecurity contractor has reportedly fallen victim to scammers who accessed the firm's W-2 tax data, after an employee became a target of their phishing scam. The cybercriminals allegedly got their hands on sensitive and personal data of employees, including name, social security number, address, compensation and tax withholding amounts, thanks to a targeted spear phishing email. Defence Point Security's CEO George McKenzie reportedly sent out an email notifying around 200 to 300 employees nationwide of the breach, according to a report by security journalist Brian Krebs. The email, however, did not specify when the incident occurred and how many employees were affected. http://www.ibtimes.co.uk/scammers-hit-us-government-cybersecurity-contractor-w-2-phishing-scam-report-1612586
'Turkey backers' target Amnesty, BBC and other major Twitter accounts - BBC News
Twitter accounts, including Amnesty International, Unicef USA and BBC North America, have been hacked by attackers claiming to back Turkey's government. The hackers tweeted in Turkish including the words "Nazi Germany, Nazi Holland", and posted the Turkish flag. It echoes comments by Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan who compared German and Dutch officials to Nazis, in a diplomatic row. http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-39277950
WikiLeaks trolls CIA's internship call on Twitter mocking 'whistleblowing opportunity?'
WikiLeaks is not done taking on the CIA. The whistleblowing organisation, which recently released a massive trove of alleged classified information on the CIA's hacking tools and techniques as part of its Vault 7 dump, appears to be not satisfied with merely publishing the spy agency's secret data. On Monday (13 March) WikiLeaks took a break from leaking and instead trolled the CIA on Twitter, after the spy agency tweeted a post advertising internship opportunities at their Washington DC office. The CIA is hoping to encourage college freshmen to apply for its summer internship programme by advertising it on the social media platform. However, its efforts were mocked by WikiLeaks, which tweeted in response with the words: "CIA advertises internships. Whistleblowing opportunity?" http://www.ibtimes.co.uk/wikileaks-trolls-cias-internship-call-twitter-mocking-whistleblowing-opportunity-1611459
Beware, hackers will soon target your fitness tracker and Smart TV with ransomware
Consumer devices including fitness trackers, smartwatches and televisions will soon become a key target of ransomware, a notorious strain of malware which traditionally infects computers and networks until a financial payment is sent directly to the hacker. As the number of internet-connected devices grows, so does the potential that a cybercriminal will find and exploit vulnerabilities with them, according to UK security services including the National Crime Agency (NCA), which is often branded the British equivalent of the FBI. http://www.ibtimes.co.uk/beware-hackers-will-soon-target-your-fitness-tracker-smart-tv-ransomware-1611447
WikiLeaks claims to have contacted Google, Apple, Microsoft and others about CIA cyberweapons
WikiLeaks has claimed it has reached out to tech firms, including Google, Apple, Microsoft, Mozilla and MicroTik regarding alleged CIA cyberweapons and malware. The whistle-blowing platform tweeted it has made contact to help firms "protect users against CIA malware". Founder Julian Assange had previously vowed to provide tech firms with "exclusive access" to WikiLeaks' trove of alleged CIA hacking tools, in efforts to help firms issue out security patches to protect customers. However, as of last weekend, WikiLeaks was yet to deliver on its promise. Reports claimed that Google and Microsoft were yet to be contacted by the transparency platform. A Microsoft spokesperson had also claimed that the firm preferred that those with knowledge of security issues contact them via a secure email address. http://www.ibtimes.co.uk/wikileaks-claims-have-contacted-google-apple-microsoft-others-about-cia-cyberweapons-1611633
Cyber security: Experts warn on rise of hacker ransoms - BBC News
Smartphones, watches, televisions and fitness trackers could be used to hold people to ransom over personal data, cyber security experts have warned. Ransomware, which makes devices unusable until their owners pay to unlock them, has become increasingly prevalent in the past year, they say. Devices holding photos, emails and fitness information could be targeted. The risk to business is "significant and growing", the National Crime Agency and National Cyber Security Centre say. http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-39260174
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