ESecure

ESecure A Cyber Security start-up offering end to end cyber security services and unique cloud security mana

03/10/2019

Looks like Facebook caught on the wrong side of security and privacy has become worthy of an “It’s Complicated” relationship status. It started with a German court’s finding that Facebook did not seek consent from users to collect their data for advertising purposes, the Cambridge Analytica ...

We are hiring Full Stack Developers to come onboard the team and create the next-gen cloud security solution C3M.
01/04/2019

We are hiring Full Stack Developers to come onboard the team and create the next-gen cloud security solution C3M.

First Marriot, Now Quora, who next?
05/12/2018

First Marriot, Now Quora, who next?

Question and Answer site Quora finds itself having to answer the questions after it admits that 100 million user accounts have been compromised following a hack of its systems. What happened, what data was stolen and what do you need to do next?

"If you’re like most people, you use the same password for all accounts. When you make a new account you probably slap t...
25/09/2018

"If you’re like most people, you use the same password for all accounts. When you make a new account you probably slap the same password on it without a second thought. "
ttps://zurl.co/ZQsZ

We’re here to tell you that “Password123” just doesn’t cut it anymore. Some of you are thinking, “Only idiots would use that password. No one can guess mine.” Well, some of the 50 most common passwords include birthdays, names, pet names, profanity, and simple number combinations. Furthe...

12/09/2018

Aadhar Security- a Myth or Reality???

While the security industry and experts are still debating over the privacy issues that come along with Aadhar and the failure of the government machinery to implement strong security measures to protect Aadhar details, press and media were having a party few weeks back with the war of tweets between the telecom regulatory chief R.S.Sharma and advocates of privacy.

Huffpost has now claimed that UIDAI' database has been compromised by a software patch that disables critical security features of the software used to enrol new Aadhaar users. Huffpost states “The patch—freely available for as little as Rs 2,500 (around $35)— allows unauthorised persons, based anywhere in the world, to generate Aadhaar numbers at will, and is still in widespread use”. Huffpost claims to be in possession of the patch and claims to have had it analysed by three internationally reputed experts, and two Indian analysts. Their findings are:

• The patch lets a user bypass critical security features such as biometric authentication of enrolment operators to generate unauthorised Aadhaar numbers.

• The patch disables the enrolment software's in-built GPS security feature (used to identify the physical location of every enrolment centre), which means anyone anywhere in the world — say, Beijing, Karachi or Kabul — can use the software to enroll users.

• The patch reduces the sensitivity of the enrolment software's iris-recognition system, making it easier to spoof the software with a photograph of a registered operator, rather than requiring the operator to be present in person.”

It will be interesting to see how the government and those who claim of Aadhar being highly secure will respond to this. But the common man will still have to wait to know if Aadhar being secure is a reality or just a myth!!

Are you a JavaScript Developer or know one? Then here is a chance to be part of a dynamic and evolving team.Do let your ...
12/08/2018

Are you a JavaScript Developer or know one? Then here is a chance to be part of a dynamic and evolving team.

Do let your friends know.

Contact Us: [email protected]
+919566234562

A one-stop shop for all your Cyber Security needs and aims to be synonymous with the word Cyber Security in the years to come.

10/08/2018

“Data” finally seems to be getting its due in India.
In August last year, the Supreme Court recognized “right to privacy” as a fundamental right emerging from Article 21 of the Constitution of India. On 27th July 2018, the committee chaired by Retd. Justice B.N. Srikrishna submitted its report titled “A Free and Fair Digital Economy; Protecting Privacy, Empowering Indians” along with a draft legislation titled “The Personal Data Protection Bill, 2018” (“Bill”) to the Ministry of Electronics and Information Technology. For a country that was mostly reliant on the Information Technology Act, this is definitely a welcome change and brings in a new hope of putting India at par with the European nations where GDPR has seen a lot of traction. For those who have read the GDPR, the Bill gives a sense of nostalgia since many of the concepts appear to have been borrowed from GDPR.

Do watch out this space for our detailed analysis of the Personal Data Protection Bill.

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