
Mac Malware Getting Serious - Security No Longer Optional
The landscape for Mac malware has changed dramatically in the past couple of years: threats are now more complex, more varied, and more numerous.

The ‘Root’ of all Evil with Apple’s macOS
macOS vulnerability allows “root” access without authentication.

Full macOS Compromise Using 15-Year-Old Bug
Details of vulnerability released over Twitter by security researcher.

Apple HomeKit Flaw Emphasizes the Need for Security
Compromised IoT devices could infect other home network-connected devices, including laptops, Mac, and even your smartphone.

Reports of macOS Vulnerabilities Rise Almost 29% in 2017
macOS security has become a necessity, especially as cybercriminals get smarter about tricking users or identifying vulnerabilities.

Where Does Your Mac Fit in Your Smart Home?
Despite built-in security features, hackers can use your Mac to infiltrate your home or organization’s heating, lighting, or electronics systems.

Sophisticated Mac OS Malware Uses Trust and Developer Certificates
How it works: Attackers compromise a vendor’s website, then replace legitimate apps with those carrying data-stealing malware.

United States Most Affected by Mac Threats
Most garden-variety Mac threats covertly collect sensitive user data by bundling themselves with legitimate applications.

Study of Most Common Mac OS Threats Reveals Adware-Serving Trojans
Steering clear of adware-serving threats can be difficult—many are bundled with software or appended to malicious email attachments.

Keranger: the first “in-the-wild” ransomware for Macs. But certainly not the last.
Keranger was the first – but now experts see ransomware-as-a-service that enables interested “customers” to purchase Mac-hostile ransomware.

APT28: A complex Mac virus that may signal the shape of tomorrow’s malware
This malware’s striking characteristic: its ability to drop a payload individually designed for Windows, Linux, and Mac OS running devices.
Smart Video Surveillance Devices and Who Might be Watching
The communization of video surveillance equipment has led to wide-scale consumer adoption of equipment that’s not only IP-enabled, but also cloud-powered. The VSaaS (Video Surveillance as a Service) and global IP Video Surveillance market is expected to grow at a CAGR of 37.3% during 2012-2020, estimated at $57.34 billion, with the Asia Pacific region the fastest-growing market, at a CAGR of 44.3%.
Home Security Starts With Your Router
Routers now play a pivotal role in home networks, as the average number internet-connected devices per household is estimated to reach 6.4 billion in 2016. More than 49 million U.S. households now own a connected TV or other type of attached content device, and penetration is increasing 14 percent year-over-year, according to recent surveys.