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International Conference on Social Media, Wearable and Web Analytics
General Cybersecurity Conference
June 11 – 12, 2018 | Glasgow, United Kingdom
Cybersecurity Conference Description
IEEE is the Technical Co-Sponsor (TCS) of the International Conference on Social Media, Wearable and Web Analytics (Social Media 2018), an international refereed conference dedicated to the advancement of social media, security of social media and consequential impacts and risks due to compromise or security breaches. It covers economic importance of social media, the emergence of wearable, wearable for fitness, e-health and life style improvements, and the use of web analytics for social media enhancements, business intelligence and business empowerment.
With the wave of phishing attacks against celebrities, high profile government officials, and nationals on social media, this conference is timely. Most importantly, we seek recommendations, solutions and advice on ways, methods and techniques for protecting our digital society.
The aim of the Social Media 2018 is to encourage participation and promotion of collaborative scientific, industrial and academic inter-workings among individual researchers, practitioners, members of existing associations, academia, standardisation bodies, and including government departments and agencies. The purpose is to build bridges between academia and industry, and to encourage interplay of different cultures.
Social Media 2018 invites researchers and industry practitioners to submit papers that encompass principles, analysis, design, methods and applications. All submitted papers are independently peer-reviewed.
The conference proceedings will be submitted for consideration for publishing and listing on the following bibliographic indexes: IEEE Computer Society Digital Library, IEEE Xplore Digital Library, DBLP Computer Science, Scopus, CiteSeerX, Computer Science Index, EI Compendex, Academic Search Complete, CiteULike, Google Scholar & Microsoft Academic Search.
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The #shocking #trend of people #breaking into each others’ #social media #accounts
Source: National Cyber Security – Produced By Gregory Evans
Spouses hack each others’ Facebook messages, parents track their offspring’s cellphone movements and lovers crack lovers’ private messages.
To most of us, EFF leader Julius Malema’s recent claim that his e-mail account was attacked by government backed hackers left a bit of a Spy vs Spy taste in the mouth.
Particularly after SA Communist Party bigwig Solly Mapaila made the same claim two days later.
But I don’t think it is so farfetched that politicians’ confidential correspondence can be targeted by cyber attackers. Just ask Hillary Clinton.
The shocking trend, however, is that ordinary citizens are breaking into each others’ social media accounts left, right and centre.
It is those closest to people who break into their personal accounts and spy on their correspondence.
Spouses hack each others’ Facebook messages, parents track their offspring’s cellphone movements and lovers crack lovers’ private messages behind their naked backs.
The worst of all is that you don’t have to be a Russian hacker or cyber geek to breach somebody’s social media. People don’t need coding skills.
If you have the skills to use Twitter, you can hack Twitter. What about WhatsApp’s encoded message technology? Even a rookie hacker can choose from a variety of techniques to break into the messaging service account.
The most popular seems to be software which allows a hacker in after just a few minutes with the target’s phone, such as Copy9 and a host of others.
Or he doesn’t even have to touch your phone – sniffer software allows him to hack your WhatsApp account from a distance if you’re on the same WiFi network. And Facebook? The classical techniques are rather unrefined, because it locks the user out of his or her account, which means the hacking attempt will be noticed.
More stealthily, though, are software or hardware keyloggers, which records every keystroke the user makes on a computer including passwords.
Or the hacker can use software such as FaceGeek or Spyzie or Hyper Cracker. And Twitter? Software such as Twitterhacker is abundant.
Of course it is completely illegal to hack someone’s social media account under the Electronic Communications Act. You can even go to jail for it.
Perhaps our modern world needs more than laws.
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17-year-old charged with voyeurism as police investigate social media hacking case
Source: National Cyber Security – Produced By Gregory Evans
Vancouver police arrested a 17-year-old boy on voyeurism charges while investigating a case where someone hacked into a girl’s social media account and shared nude photos of her. The Vancouver Police School Resource Officer assigned to Union High School first began investigating the incident on Monday, September 18. A girl…
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Vetting of social media, phones possible as part of travel ban review
Source: National Cyber Security – Produced By Gregory Evans
The Trump administration is developing new ways to vet people coming into the United States as a deadline in the President’s controversial travel ban nears, officials said Tuesday. “Each of the opportunities that the US government has to interview and/or vet potential inbound travelers is being reviewed,” acting Customs and…
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Are Popular Social Media Accounts more Likely to Get Targeted by Hackers?
Source: National Cyber Security – Produced By Gregory Evans
Hacker attacks are nothing new – yet they seem to have evolved in terms of focus and impact, as recent devastating malware attacks like WannaCry and Petya have demonstrated. Everybody is a target nowadays, but the trend does not stop at large companies and tech giants. It seems that cybercriminals…
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Outdoor Media Association paid $5,000 to cyber hacker to retrieve lost data
Source: National Cyber Security – Produced By Gregory Evans
The Outdoor Media Association paid $5,000 in the form of bitcoin, to retrieve more than 60 weeks of data, after the company experienced a cyber attack last month. In a blog on the OMA website, chief executive of the association Charmaine Moldrich, has offered tips to avoid being cyber hacked,…
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Britain asks tech and social media giants to censor militant content
Source: National Cyber Security – Produced By Gregory Evans
Britain’s interior minister will use a visit to Silicon Valley on Tuesday to ask Facebook, Microsoft, Twitter, and YouTube to step up efforts to counter or remove content that incites militants. After four militant attacks in Britain that killed 36 people this year, senior ministers have repeatedly demanded that internet…
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Keeping Hackers Out of Your Social Media Accounts
Source: National Cyber Security – Produced By Gregory Evans Hackers rarely invent new tricks. Rather, they just find new ways to use old ones. When Tom Van de Wiele — F-Secure Principal Security Consultant — was growing up, taking over IRC accounts and channels was the thing. “Now people amuse themselves with social media accounts […]
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Social Media Research Specialist
Source: National Cyber Security – Produced By Gregory Evans
BBM Staffing – Austin, TX $14 an hour – Full-time, Part-time, Temporary BBM Staffing is currently seeking a Social Media Specialist who will focus on Lead Generation for our client in Downtown Austin. Position: Full Time or Part Time (employee’s choice) Type: Temp-to-hire Pay: $14 an hour Purpose: To research…
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D5 Creation