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Rss Directory > Computer > Security > The Register - Security: ID


The Register
Biting the hand that feeds IT
Copyright: Copyright 2008, Situation Publishing

EU agency launches campaign

Online gamers have become a soft target for cybercrime, with three in 10 users reporting the loss of items of virtual property through fraud.…

Competitors may hop on bandwagon

Visa has introduced a computerised credit card which it hopes will help banks battle fraud. The innovation could force other card issuers and banks to implement similar technology, one data protection expert has said.…

  Tue, 18 Nov 2008 15:31:59 +0100

Rightwingers left exposed

The British National Party has lost its membership list - the whole thing has been published online.…

  Mon, 17 Nov 2008 12:14:35 +0100

Get Safe Online week aims to curtail easy pickings

British attitudes to online safety remain patchy at best, leaving surfers vulnerable to scammers who typically empty funds from compromised accounts before moving onto the next victim.…

  Tue, 11 Nov 2008 15:18:03 +0100

As if brute-force DDoS assaults weren't enough

Hacking attacks are growing more sophisticated and more prevalent, with hard-pressed ISPs facing a wider range of threats.…

  Tue, 11 Nov 2008 14:59:47 +0100

Beware 'friends' bearing begging bowl

The ever-resourceful Lads from Lagos have been hanging around Facebook hoping to extract a few bucks from the unwary, the Sydney Morning Herald reports.…

Banks build one-time generator into plastic

Updated Visa cards with a built in one-time code generator are to be trialled by four European banks. The technology is designed to tackle the growing problem of online credit card fraud.…

U2 singer takes a break from solving world hunger

Pictures featuring U2 singer Bono partying with bikini-clad babes have been exposed on Facebook.…

  Wed, 29 Oct 2008 17:30:22 +0100

Inglorious five-year snoop-plan

Security guru Bruce Schneier has challenged the view that privacy and security are at loggerheads, suggesting the real debate is between liberty and control.…

Resistance is futile

The Verified by Visa system is becoming harder to avoid, even for those with real doubts about its effectiveness in combating fraud.…

  Thu, 23 Oct 2008 15:03:59 +0200

But punters worldwide lax with password security

Victims of identity theft are twice as likely to hail from English-speaking countries than from France, Germany or Spain. Some punters worldwide are putting themselves at risk by putting personal details - such as pet names - used as passwords for sensitive online accounts into social networking profiles.…

  Thu, 23 Oct 2008 12:56:33 +0200

Hit keyboard with fists, gain access

Much was made of how easy it was for a hacker to reset Sarah Palin's webmail account password and gain illicit access to emails, but resetting passwords for Verified by Visa - which supposedly makes online transactions more secure - is arguably even easier.…

  Fri, 03 Oct 2008 16:25:21 +0200

Hotmail, Gmail and kitchen-based checks all neutered

Spammers have reportedly defeated revised CAPTCHAs from both Google and Microsoft.…

Lost in transliteration

Mozilla has published an update to its popular Firefox web browser designed to fix a password saving glitch.…

Carder crooks say they can

Updated Cybercrooks are targeting self-service checkout systems in UK supermarkets to cash-out compromised US credit and debit card accounts.…

  Tue, 26 Aug 2008 12:36:28 +0200

8 million records? Huh, more like 10

Hotel chain Best Western has denied falling victim to a large-scale hacking attack.…

  Tue, 26 Aug 2008 10:57:48 +0200

And a few more gone AWOL

A computer hard disc containing one million sets of bank details was bought on eBay for just £35.…

  Fri, 22 Aug 2008 13:46:31 +0200

Address harvesting all too easy

Apple has inadvertently made it easy for spammers to create a database of MobileMe email addresses.…

  Thu, 21 Aug 2008 11:57:52 +0200

Portsmouth Asda links to credit card hack

Analysis The organised tampering of PIN entry devices to commit credit card fraud, which led to arrests in Birmingham last week, has been linked to a breach in an Asda store on the outskirts of Portsmouth.…

  Tue, 19 Aug 2008 15:34:08 +0200

'We're sorry about that. We're sorry about that'

A printing mix-up resulted in thousands of Goldfish credit card customers receiving other people's bills.…

Internet bouncer snooze leads to 'small earthquake'

Slipshod cryptographic housekeeping left some OpenID services far less secure than they ought to be.…

Clone me, please

Black Hat The annual Black Hat conference in Las Vegas has become one of the premier venues for exposing lax security practices that put the unwashed masses at risk. In an interesting twist, a researcher is calling out conference organizers for supplying 4,500 attendees with an RFID-enabled badge that has widely known security weaknesses.…

Claims they'll fool e-readers. Uh huh huh

The 'fraud-proof' e-passport can be copied and altered, a Dutch security researcher has demonstrated. In tests conducted for the Times, Jeroen van Beek of the University of Amsterdam changed the chip data in a normal UK e-passport to contain a picture of Osama bin Laden. The paper also reports that van Beek has contrived to have a passport in the name of Elvis Presley accepted by a public e-reader in a Dutch town hall.…

Game on for the passport fraudsters?

A consignment of 3,000 "useless" blank biometric passports has been stolen on its way to British embassies throughout the world. Or at least, the Identity & Passport Service says they're useless.…

  Mon, 21 Jul 2008 12:38:43 +0200

Airport workers join their bosses

Unions representing airline and airport staff are to tell Home Secretary Jacqui Smith that her plan to force staff to carry ID cards will add nothing to airport security.…

Freedom of speech trumps all

Dutch researchers will be able to publish their controversial report on the Mifare Classic (Oyster) RFID chip in October, a Dutch judge ruled today.…

  Mon, 14 Jul 2008 11:38:34 +0200

Computer fault buggers barriers

Updated London commuters are suffering more problems than usual this morning, thanks to the weekend failure of the Oyster card readers at tube stations and on buses.…

New CRB regs produce a nation of suspects

Analysis If we had suggested, ten years ago, that one day soon, the government would draw up a list of prescribed occupations: that they would build a database of millions of people who would need to register for those occupations; and that a committee of Public Safety would be set up with power of absolute veto over every individual on the database; it is just possible that you would have decided that even El Reg had taken leave of its oh-so-cynical senses.…

Promises 'dramatic reduction' in scam emails

eBay and PayPal have linked up with Gmail to roll out technology designed to block fraudulent emails and phishing attacks.…

  Wed, 09 Jul 2008 13:38:44 +0200

Still embedding passport, address and email though

RFID technology won't feature on every ticket for the forthcoming Beijing Olympics - but those that do have it will contain an embedded chip with the holder's home address, passport details and email address.…

  Tue, 08 Jul 2008 12:59:28 +0200

Report publication 'irresponsible'

Chipmaker NXP, formerly Philips Semiconductors, is taking Dutch Radboud University to court on Thursday to prevent researchers publishing their controversial report on the Mifare Classic chip.…

  Mon, 07 Jul 2008 12:22:37 +0200

Names, addresses, bank accounts and sort codes

Northcliffe Media, owner of the Daily Mail, is the latest company to lose a laptop load of sensitive staff information.…

IANA and ICANN succumb to NetDevilz

The websites of two of the net's most critical oversight organizations were hijacked by Turkish hackers who sent visitors to rogue pages that challenged the overseers' authority.…

  Wed, 25 Jun 2008 18:25:57 +0200

Don’t kill the messenger

The publication of a scientific paper by Radboud University that discusses design flaws of the MIFARE chip in cards such as the Oyster travelcard may be in jeopardy. Dutch secretary of state Tineke Huizinga has urged the university not to publish any secrets that may lead to abuse.…

  Wed, 25 Jun 2008 17:35:28 +0200

Buddy hacker account compromise risk plugged

Yahoo! has fixed a vulnerability that left users of its popular webmail service at risk of having their login credentials stolen.…

  Tue, 24 Jun 2008 08:02:03 +0200

Fakeale redux

Malware authors have created a strain of scareware packages that lifts the name of an infected user from the registry of an infected PC in order to create more convincing scams.…

Post code lottery fix

Credit card conmen have developed a technique for making fraudulent purchases in the UK appear more legitimate.…

  Tue, 10 Jun 2008 11:15:54 +0200

Two gangs blamed for attacks on credulous high-rollers

Targeted phishing attacks against high-rollers reached new heights over the last two months, according to a study by iDefense.…

  Mon, 02 Jun 2008 17:57:49 +0200

IT finally hits the fan months after tapes go AWOL

Couriers lost magnetic tapes containing the personal details of 4.5 million people who had dealt with the Bank of New York Mellon, it has emerged. The incident happened three months ago, but has only surfaced after legal papers were filed in the state of Connecticut.…

  Wed, 28 May 2008 15:32:27 +0200

Soaraway losses

Identity fraud grew alarmingly in the UK last year, with affluent Londoners particularly at risk, according to figures from credit reference agency Experian.…

  Fri, 23 May 2008 20:40:57 +0200

Social spamming

Updated Facebook has fixed a cross site scripting flaw that left its users at risk from scripting attacks.…

Home Office chucks in the cards?

Plans for the widespread introduction of fingerprint passports and ID cards, already delayed until 2012, have receded further into the distance with the publication of the latest Identity & Passport Service cost report for the ID scheme. This effectively pulls the plugs on the network of IPS-run interview centres, and lobs future responsibility for these and for biometric enrolment over to private sector companies.…

Sweet temptation

Women are four times more likely than men to give out "passwords" in exchange for chocolate bars.…

Skyhook, line and sinker

Punters using Wi-Fi based positioning systems on their mobile devices would do well to look before they leap. Security vulnerabilities have discovered location spoofing flaws in the Skyhook positioning system that might be used to lead users astray.…

So who hacked Hansard?

At the end of February Home Office minister Meg Hillier explained the UK ID scheme security system to the Home Affairs Committee. "The National Identity Register, essentially," she said, "will be a secure database; ...hack-proof, not connected to the Internet... not be accessible online; any links with any other agency will be down encrypted links."…

  Tue, 08 Apr 2008 17:44:24 +0200

Who did you text last night?

One in five married UK couples admit to electronic snooping on their spouses, says a report from Oxford University. The report found that many married partners spy on their partner's emails and text messages. One in eight (13 per cent) confessed to checking on internet history files to monitor sites visited by their better halves.…

Brands and Cameron pitch the fix for government's Big ID problem

Early last month Jacqui Smith unveiled the latest revision of the ID card roadmap. On the same day, by happy coincidence, Microsoft bought Credentica's U-Prove assets and hired Dr Stefan Brands. On the one hand, a discredited and failing strategy staggers on under its fourth Home Secretary, while on the other...?…

Customers liable for losses

The banking industry has re-affirmed a policy that makes online banking customers responsible for losses if they have out of date anti-virus or anti-phishing protection. New Banking Codes for consumers and businesses took effect on Monday.…

Pressganged into submission

An Australian high school has stopped fingerprinting its children, on receiving a caning from the country’s press.…

Software that knows if you're mad - or a loner

When the president of a prestigious patent and trademarking firm began receiving emails threatening to bring down its operations unless he paid a $17m ransom, he knew he had to take action. He reported the incident to the Federal Bureau of Investigation, but agents were unable to identify the culprit.…


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