You know how sometimes you’re running late on a business trip and are tempted to leave your valuables barely hidden in your hotel room while you’re at a meeting? Don’t.
It turns out that your room can be unlocked by a hacker with mad skills and a rigged master key. The white hats over at F-Secure dug up (after thousands of hours of testing) a vulnerability in the locking system software used by VingCard, the leader in hotel-room locks, securing rooms in millions of hotel doors worldwide.
This isn’t the first hospitality hack. A year ago, hackers forced a 5-star hotel in Austria to hand over Bitcoin after they released ransomware that locked hundreds of guests out of their rooms. Talk about a bummer of a vacay.
Colorado Springs, CO–The National Cybersecurity Center (NCC), a nonprofit offering a range of cybersecurity resources,…
In July 2024, a routine software update brought global systems to a halt. A bug…
COLORADO SPRINGS, CO — The National Cybersecurity Center (NCC) is thrilled to announce a generous…
Saturday, March 2, 2024 // 10:00AM – 3:00PM MT National Cybersecurity Center, 3650 N Nevada…
Colorado Springs, CO - January 16, 2024 The Space Information Sharing and Analysis Center (Space ISAC)…
Colorado Springs, CO - January 16, 2024 The National Cybersecurity Center (NCC) was thrilled to announce…