| Hacktivism has reached a tipping point. The use of computers and computer networks as a means of protest to promote a political/ideological end requires a change in the way we approach enterprise security. It intertwines Public Relations and IT Security in a fascinating way: unpopular company positions can now put the IT infrastructure at risk. Hacktivist attacks range from defacement, redirects, and DDoS to information theft and sabotage. Pre-packaged tools built or modified by hacktivists allow users with little technical knowledge to wreak havoc, often anonymously. Using the power of social media, groups like Anonymous have been successful at rallying supporters at flash mob speeds. This panel of experts examine hacktivists -- Who are they and what to do if you become subject of attack? Subscribe to our YouTube Channel www.youtube.com Find us on Facebook www.facebook.com Follow us on Twitter www.twitter.com Visit our website at www.rsaconference.com |
