This Week in Enterprise Tech 399

Encrypted DNS over SSL: Firefox and Comcast burying the hatchet

• Credit card skimmers hidden in image files
• Big attacks show shifting cybercrime tactics
• The impending doom of Root Certificate Authorities and the "smart" devices that depend on them
• Apple adds CarKey function to iOS 14
• Senate targeting encryption
• Microsoft previews Windows Defender ATP for Android
• Record Denial-of-Service attacks this week underscore the bot problem
• What does repairable mean for companies? The EU has the answer
• Comcast, Mozilla strike privacy deal to encrypt DNS lookups in Firefox
• 5 new InfoSec job training trends
• Fighting misinformation online

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Links

• Credit card skimmers are now being buried in image file metadata on e-commerce websites
• Another Record-Breaking DDoS Attack Signals Shift in Criminal Methods
• The Impending Doom of Expiring Root CAs and Legacy Clients
• Apple adds CarKey function to iOS14, BMW will support it first
• The Senate is taking another run at ending encryption
• Microsoft Previews Windows Defender ATP for Android
• Two record DDoSes disclosed this week underscore their growing menace
• Employees Say They're Working From Home Without Security Guidance
• Fixers Know What ‘Repairable’ Means—Now There’s a Standard for It
• Comcast, Mozilla strike privacy deal to encrypt DNS lookups in Firefox
• 5 New InfoSec Job Training Trends: What We're Studying During COVID-19
• Fighting misinformation online is 'easier than people think': Steve Ballmer