Individuals at Risk
Cyber Privacy
You’ve probably never heard of this creepy genealogy site. But it knows a lot about you: Early Tuesday morning, Anna Brittain got a text from her sister: Did she know about Familytreenow.com? The relatively unknown site, which presents itself as a free genealogy resource, seemed to know an awful lot about her.
Cyber Security News of the Week, January 22, 2017

Weekend Vulnerability and Patch Report, January 15, 2017
Cyber Security News of the Week, January 15, 2017
Weekend Vulnerability and Patch Report, January 8, 2017

Important Security Updates
KeePass: KeePass has released version 1.32 of its open source password manager. Updates are available from the KeePass website.
Current Software Versions
Adobe Flash 24.0.0.186
Adobe Reader DC 2015.020.20039
Dropbox 16.4.30 [Citadel warns against relying on security of Dropbox or other cloud-based file exchange systems.
Cyber Security News of the Week, January 8, 2017

Individuals at Risk
Cyber Privacy
People Are Praising Pope Francis for Taking Cybersecurity Very Seriously: He has 10.2 million followers on Twitter, opened an Instagram account last year, has met with tech executives, sold his old iPad for a good price, and addressed mankind’s pervasive use of gadgets in his teachings.
Weekend Vulnerability and Patch Report, January 1, 2017

Important Security Updates
Viber: Viber has released version 6.5.3 for Windows. Updates are available on Viber’s website.
Current Software Versions
Adobe Flash 24.0.0.186
Adobe Reader DC 2015.020.20039
Dropbox 16.4.30 [Citadel warns against relying on security of Dropbox or other cloud-based file exchange systems.
Cyber Security News of the Week, January 1, 2017
Cyber Security News of the Week, December 25, 2016

Individuals at Risk
Identity Theft
What the technical words in breach disclosure letters mean: When companies tell you your data was stolen, it’s not always clear what really happened. Here’s what the terms mean. CNet, December 21, 2016
Cyber Privacy
Clever Facebook Hack Reveals Private Email Address of Any User: Christmas came early for Facebook bug bounty hunter Tommy DeVoss who was paid $5,000 this week for discovering a security vulnerability that allowed him to view the private email addresses of any Facebook user.