Telstra has revealed the addition of almost one million new mobile services in the six months to December 2011, but Sensis revenues plummeted 24 percent in 12 months.
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Peter Dinham
Sunday, 05 April 2009 17:38
According to a report from Trend Micro, there is evidence that the scammers used an SQL injection attack to compromise email addresses and passwords that are now being used to access Facebook accounts and more financially oriented sites, such as banking or shopping sites like eBay, for example.
“These latest hacks are yet further evidence that users should not recycle email addresses and passwords across multiple sites. The danger is that an easily compromised social networking site could provide hackers with a user’s login information to banking and even work accounts,” Peterson warns.
“If it is not feasible to use different details for each site signed up to, I would urge users to at least compartmentalise their login details; use a different email and password for social networking sites to banking and work login information” suggests Peterson.
Trend Micro says it offers a service called SecureSite which audits a website’s security and displays a certification logo if it passes and if you want more information on this follow the link to trendmicro.com.au.
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