HomeNews & EventsNew Cyber Threats Expected in 2012

New Cyber Threats Expected in 2012

Submitted by mt53 on Tue, 2011-10-18 11:45

Mobile devices will become an even more attractive target for cyber criminals in 2012, according to the 2012 Emerging Cyber Threats Report, issued during this week's Georgia Tech Cyber Security Summit. "You have to do your due diligence" before downloading mobile apps, says Mustaque Ahamad (Computer Science). Source: WABE

Location: 
Atlanta, GA
Dateline: 
Friday, October 14, 2011
Release: 
Friday, October 14, 2011 - 10:44
Expire: 
Thursday, January 12, 2012 - 10:44
 

Related News

Mobile Browsers Fail Georgia Tech Safety Test

ATLANTA – Dec. 5, 2012 – How unsafe are mobile browsers? Unsafe enough that even cyber-security experts are unable to detect when their smartphone browsers have landed on potentially dangerous websites, according to a recent Georgia Tech study.
Lee, Edwards Named Directors of College Research Centers

Professors Wenke Lee and Keith Edwards have been named directors of the Georgia Tech Information Security Center (GTISC) and the GVU Center, respectively, College of Computing Dean Zvi Galil announced Aug. 1.
Four Telltale Signs of Propaganda on Twitter

ATLANTA – May 31, 2012 – As Election Day 2012 draws nearer, the “Twitterverse” promises to light up again and again with explosions of political opinion. But which tweets are the genuinely expressed feelings of individual users and which are systematic disseminations of information meant to support or discredit an idea—the textbook definition of propaganda?
Guzdial, Liu Honored by IEEE Computer Society

Two Georgia Tech College of Computing professors – Mark Guzdial and Ling Liu – received honors from the IEEE Computer Society for their contributions to the field of computer science.
College of Computing Hires Fortnow, Anton to Lead Schools

ATLANTA – March 20, 2012 – Following a year-long national search, Georgia Tech’s College of Computing has hired renowned computing leaders Lance Fortnow and Annie Antón to chair its schools of Computer Science and Interactive Computing, respectively, effective July 1.