Game of Thrones Fans Attacked by Malware at the End of the Season

A highest cyber security company has witnessed a significant increase in malware attacks against users trying to download Game of Thrones's final season.

Kaspersky Lab found in a report that many users who were trying to download seasonal episodes were infected with malware or malicious software.

Each episode of Season 8 of HBO's Game of Thrines, as this is the end of the fantasy medieval epic after almost a decade, was anticipated by fans in many parts of the world, including the Philippines.

Researchers from the Kaspersky Lab detected approximately 3,000 assault attempts a day and these vary according to episode.

" A long line of attacks targeting users who tried to download the newly released episode was accompanying the premiere of each episode. The fans received malware disguised behind the show name rather than getting the latest episode, "the report said."

In the third episode called "The Long Night" almost 1,500 users attacked and triggered the greatest number of detected attempts.
After the final episode "The Iron Throne" was released, the lowest number of attacks ranged from 500 to 1,000 with fewer than 500 victims.

"The average daily number of assaults by malware disguised as Game of Thrones attacks by Kaspersky laboratory researchers was around 300-400. For the three to four days after each new episode: a three to four-fold increase in malicious activities, this number has jumped up to around 1,200, "said Kaspersky researchers."


These scamming events also occurred during the Avengers: Endgame premiere.

Streaming free websites were also referred to as ' another vector to attack, ' as they were ' designed to extract sensitive data from users. '

The researchers explained the similarities between the current and recent Avengers films.

"We see common TTPs across phishing websites, where scammers try to rob the details of their users by promising a pirated film before the official debut. We believe that some threat actors are the methodological category for fans of popular films and TV productions, which dynamically adjust the programs according to pop-cultural events, "said Tatyana Sidorina, a Kaspersky Lab security researcher."


How to keep your computer safe from hackers and Malware:

If you follow these simple tips, it is easy to keep your computer malware free.
Up to date your System: We encourage our clients to allow automatic updates on their Windows computers in addition to running updates for programs like Adobe and Java. Many of these updates include security patches that fill the security holes in the Windows system. They always seem to come up at the wrong time. Simply update it when you're about to leave the System.


Back up your System: Regular and regular backup helps you to keep your data-secure in case a virus or infection infects the system. It always backups important files on a cloud drive or external hard drive regularly. There are three fundamental backup features: external hard disk, online backup or cloud storage. Use a service such as Google Drive to continuously back up your files to the cloud. Free for up to 5 GB of data The price is correct.

Use a pop-up blocker: Cyber criminals or developers with the core intent of spreading malicious programs use pop Ups and ads on websites as the most popular tactics. So, avoid clicking on unspecified websites, software offers, pop - ups, etc and install a powerful Chrome, Mozilla and IE ad blocker.


Installation of third parties: Try to avoid downloading freeware sites as they usually install software packages that have an installer.

Install an anti - virus/anti-Malware software: The use of advanced antivirus software that monitors your system will protect you from common malware and other risks of security. We recommend that you install an antivirus like Malwarebytes or a good Malware Removal Tool like Mcafee.

This Simple Tips Protect Your System life Time.


Chromium based Microsoft Edge Beta Leaked:Here’s How To Download

Earlier this week, Microsoft announced a series of new features in its Build 2019 Build 2019 Chromium-powered Edge browser. Edge was demoted for mac-OS at the event, followed by popular leakster Walking Cat.

Edge Beta is now also leaked for Windows 10. We shared the download links with Twitter User ADeltaX before Microsoft officially announced and were able to try it out on one of our PCs.

When you visit the official website, you will find that Microsoft is testing Edge Insiders on the new browser. From one of the three different channels, Windows 10 users can choose: Edge Canary, Edge dev and Edge Beta.

The Edge beta, and it's a bit like Slow Ring in the program Windows Insider. So, every six weeks, users installing the beta get an update. Even if this is a long interval, the beta channel has the advantage of providing insiders with the most stable edge construction version.


How To Download Chromium-based Edge Beta Leaked For Windows 10?

The leaked Edge beta is now available for all users running Windows 10. Click on these links to install it on your PC:

Now you can update Chrome to Android without going to the Google Play Store

Google adds a new feature to Chrome for Android that allows users to upgrade directly from the browser instead of first going to Google Play.

When an update for Google Chrome is available, an upgrade button will be displayed to users as shown below.
Update available
The Chrome for Android Nightly build as first spotted by Techdows.com has added a chrome:/flags flag called "Enable Google Play Inline update flow" that causes the upgrade flow to occur directly in the browser when enabled.
Enable Google Play Inline update flow Flag

When this flag is enabled and you tap the Chrome Update button, the browser will display a prompt showing the download size and asking if you want the update to be done.
Prompt to install update
If you click the Update button, the background update will be downloaded by the browser. Once downloaded, the Chrome menu will show that the update is nearly complete and prompt you to restart the browser.
Clicking on the restart button will close the browser and install the update through Google Play.
Once the installation is complete, the browser will start the new updated version automatically.


How to keep your computer safe from hackers and Malware:

If you follow these simple tips, it is easy to keep your computer malware free.

Up to date your System: We encourage our clients to allow automatic updates on their Windows computers in addition to running updates for programs like Adobe and Java. Many of these updates include security patches that fill the security holes in the Windows system. They always seem to come up at the wrong time. Simply update it when you're about to leave the System.


Back up your System: Regular and regular backup helps you to keep your data-secure in case a virus or infection infects the system. It always backups important files on a cloud drive or external hard drive regularly. There are three fundamental backup features: external hard disk, online backup or cloud storage. Use a service such as Google Drive to continuously back up your files to the cloud. Free for up to 5 GB of data The price is correct.

Use a pop-up blocker: Cyber criminals or developers with the core intent of spreading malicious programs use pop Ups and ads on websites as the most popular tactics. So, avoid clicking on unspecified websites, software offers, pop - ups, etc and install a powerful Chrome, Mozilla and IE ad blocker.


Installation of third parties: Try to avoid downloading freeware sites as they usually install software packages that have an installer.

Install an anti - virus/anti-Malware software: The use of advanced antivirus software that monitors your system will protect you from common malware and other risks of security. We recommend that you install an antivirus like Malwarebytes or a good Malware Removal Tool like Mcafee.

This Simple Tips Protect Your System life Time.

Firefox 66.0.4 Released with Disabled Ad-dons Fix

Update: Mozilla released version 66.0.4, including fix for expired certificate and disabled addons. You can use or download Firefox's automatic update feature here. To reflect this, this article has been updated.

Mozilla Firefox 66.0.4 was released on the Stable channel and contains a fix for the expired intermediate signing certificate that disabled all ad-dons on Friday.

On Friday, Mozilla allowed the expiry of an intermediate certificate used to sign addons from Firefox. Since Firefox requires addons to be signed by a valid certificate, users suddenly disabled all of their Firefox ad-dons once the certificate expired.

As a temporary fix, Mozilla issued a new intermediate signing certificate through its Normandy Study system. Once the hotfix has been installed, addons will be enabled again automatically.

You need to enable the Study system to use this system. However, doing so provides Mozilla with telemetry about how you use Firefox and some consider this a risk to privacy.
Even with the studies enabled, some users, including myself, report that they do not receive the hotfix.

Version 66.0.4 fixes expired certificate without studies

Mozilla has released Firefox 66.0.4 now, which includes a new intermediate signing certificate that has not expired and will force re-verification of the signature.


Three release candidates of Firefox 66.0.4 have been created over the past 2 days to fix this bug, with the first one being pulled as it did not properly resolve the ad-don problems. The third release candidate was the last candidate built before Mozilla released it to the public.
Firefox 66.0.4 Release
Mozilla's release notes for 66.0.4 have been updated to include the following fix as part of the change list.

Repaired certificate chain to re-enable web extensions that had been disabled
Firefox 66.0.4 Release Notes
Users should expect to see auto-update pushing Mozilla Firefox 66.0.4 as we speak.



Google Adds a new ' auto-delete ' option for your location history and activity data


Google gives you more control over how long you want your location history and web activity data to be retained by the tech company.

Google has introduced a new, easier, privacy-focused auto-delete feature for your Google Account that will enable you to delete your Location History and Web and App Activity data automatically after a set period.

If enabled, Google Located History allows the company to track the locations you have visited while you are visiting websites and apps using the Web and App activity.

Google has until now allowed you to either disable or manually delete all or some of these data, completely disabled Location history and Web and App Activity features. This allows users to efficiently manage their data without regular deletion controls.

But last year's AP survey showed Google services in Android and iPhone devices keep track of your movement, even if you turn off the Location History feature on all your accounts.

 Just last month, it was also revealed that Google maintains a detailed database of locations on hundreds of millions of Sensorvault telephones around the world that law enforcement agencies are reportedly using to resolve crime cases.

Google introduced its new auto-delete feature after user feedback and concerns about their data. Now users can choose how long they want their location and Web Activity data saved on the servers of the company by providing three options to choose from:
  • Keep until I delete manually
  • Keep for 18 months then delete automatically
  • Keep for 3 months then delete automatically



Here's How You Can Enable Auto-Delete Option

While the option is still not available, Google-shared GIF describes how to enable the auto-delete function step-by- step:
  • Visit Google homepage and tap on your profile picture in the upper-right corner
  • Click on the Google Account button.
  • Select the Data & Personalization tab and click Web & App activity
  • Select "Choose to delete automatically."
  • Choose between "Keep until I delete manually," "Keep for 18 months," and "Keep for 3 months" options
  • Click Next and confirm your choice

With these adjustments enabled, the search engine giant regularly clears out any part of the location history and Google holds web information every 3 months or every 18 months, depending on your preferences.

If you don't want a company to track its location or the web and application history, simply turn off the settings for "Location History" and "Web and App activity." Google states that "in the coming weeks" an auto deletion feature will be launched to allow users to manually delete cookies products and the history of their accounts, "called Clear History.

 Facebook last year announced a similar privacy feature called Clear History. The feature was delayed and is scheduled to start this autumn.