Geo-locating and other sensitive data has been leaked from the\nhookup app 3fun<\/a>,\nexposing the information for more than 1.5 million users. While some dating\napps using trilateration to find nearby users, 3fun showed location data capable\nof tracing a user to a specific building or floor. Though users had the option\nto disable coordinate tracking, that data was nevertheless stored and available\nthrough the app\u2019s API. 3fun has since resolved the leak and has hopefully\nimplemented stronger security measures considering the private nature of their\nclient\u2019s activities. <\/p>\n\n\n\n Malware authors continue to find new victims, as a ransomware\nvariant has been found to be remotely attacking Canon DSLR\ncameras<\/a> and demanding a ransom to regain access to the device. Researchers\nhave found multiple vulnerabilities that could allow attackers to perform any\nnumber of critical functions on the cameras, including displaying a ransom note\nand remotely taking pictures with the camera. Fortunately, Canon has already\nbegun issuing patches for some of its affected devices, though it\u2019s taking\nlonger to fully secure others. <\/p>\n\n\n\n Take back your privacy. Learn more about the benefits of a VPN.<\/strong><\/a><\/p>\n\n\n\n A new phishing campaign has been discovered that uses a\nlegitimate Google\nDrive<\/a> account to launch a phishing campaign\nthat impersonates the CEO asking the victim to open the Google Docs file and\nnavigate to the phishing site\u2019s landing page. Luckily for victims, the campaign\nhas a few tells. The phony CEO email address uses a non-conforming naming\nconvention and the email itself appears to be a hastily compiled template. <\/p>\n\n\n\nRansomware Attacks on DSLR Cameras<\/h2>\n\n\n\n
Google Drive Exploit Allows Phishing Campaign to Flourish<\/h2>\n\n\n\n
British Airways Data Leak<\/h2>\n\n\n\n