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Security culture specialist CLTRe launches its Security CLTRe Toolkit at CeBIT

CeBIT, Hanover, Germany: Norwegian security culture startup CLTRe has announced at CeBIT its Security CLTRe Toolkit. The toolkit will provide organizations from SMEs to large multinationals across the globe with the tools necessary to easily assess, build and improve security culture within their organization. It is based on the Security Culture Framework created by Kai Roer, CEO and founder of CLTRe, from over 20 years’ experience working in security culture best practice consultancy, and is a versatile tool to finally understand an organization’s security culture level, and how to improve it.

: THE EDITORIAL TEAM; Industry News; Posted On Wednesday, 16 March 2016 11:46

600 trained powered gate specialists… and counting

The Door and Hardware Federation (DHF) has announced that the number of powered gate installation engineers and specialists to successfully complete its gate safety diploma course has topped 600.

: THE EDITORIAL TEAM; Industry News; Posted On Wednesday, 16 March 2016 11:42

Aeriandi and Sage Pay extend relationship with new PCI-DSS partner agreement

Oxford: Aeriandi has expanded its relationship with payment service specialist, Sage Pay through a new strategic referral agreement. The ongoing partnership will see Aeriandi and Sage Pay work closely together to deliver comprehensive PCI-DSS compliant payment solutions to customers of both companies across a variety of vertical industries including telecoms, utilities and retail.

: THE EDITORIAL TEAM; InfoSecurity; Posted On Wednesday, 16 March 2016 11:37

BBC, MSN and NFL.com all hit by new Angler Exploit Kit in major malvertising campaign

A report by Trustwave has exposed a new malvertising campaign that has succeeded in putting ads that redirect to the Angler Exploit Kit on to “very popular websites” around the world. Malwarebytes has since revealed these websites include MSN, NY Times, BBC and NFL.com. The Angler exploit kit continues to innovate and come up with new ways of infecting victims, this time acquiring an expired domain of a small advertising company that provides it with high quality traffic from popular websites. Once the victim has been successfully exploited they are hit with a double punch of both the Bedep Trojan and the TeslaCrypt ransomware.