Kristi Cunningham+FollowMaryland’s free path to cybersecurity jobsMaryland residents now have a shot at a completely free, state-funded cybersecurity training and certification program that’s 100% online. BCR Cyber’s new Workforce Development Program is open to anyone meeting a few key criteria—like being a recent IT/cyber grad or holding certain certifications—and it’s designed to fast-track people into real cybersecurity jobs. The training covers everything from threat analysis to hands-on attack simulations, all with guidance from industry giants like Northrop Grumman and Accenture. If you’ve ever thought about switching careers or boosting your skills, this could be a game-changer. Who’s thinking about applying or knows someone who should? #JobCareer #MarylandJobs #Cybersecurity00Share
Mark Pruitt+FollowIs Safety Tech Failing Women?The Tea app promised women a safer dating experience with features like background checks and reverse image searches. But after a major data breach exposed thousands of user photos and IDs, many are questioning if these platforms can truly protect our privacy. Are safety-focused apps trading one risk for another? Would you trust your data to a platform like this, or is the promise of security just an illusion? Let’s debate. #Tech #dataprivacy #cybersecurity10Share
Dawn Smith+FollowIs Any App Truly a Safe Space Anymore?The Tea app, designed as a secure haven for women to share dating experiences, just faced a massive data breach—thousands of user selfies and IDs were leaked. With verification photos and personal info exposed, is any digital space really private? As platforms race to patch vulnerabilities, are we sacrificing safety for convenience, or is this just the new normal for social apps? Let’s talk about the real risks behind 'safe' online communities. #Tech #databreach #cybersecurity20Share
Barbara Valentine+FollowCan Dating Apps Ever Be Truly Safe?Tea was supposed to be a game-changer for women’s safety in online dating, letting users anonymously flag red flags. But after a massive hack leaked thousands of private images, the very tool meant to protect became a risk itself. Is this the price of crowdsourced accountability, or are we asking too much from tech when it comes to privacy? Where should the line be drawn between safety and security? #Tech #datingsafety #cybersecurity00Share
David Garcia+FollowWould You Trust a Viral Dating App?Tea, the women-only dating advice app, just got hit by a major hack—over 72,000 user images, including selfies and photo IDs, were accessed. With Tea’s promise of privacy and its viral rise, this breach is raising big questions: Can platforms that crowdsource personal info ever truly keep us safe? Would you trust your data to an app like this, or is the risk just too high? Let’s debate. #Tech #dataprivacy #cybersecurity00Share
jamesmcdaniel+FollowIs Airport WiFi Still a Security Risk?TSA just reignited the debate on airport tech safety, warning travelers to avoid both USB charging ports and public WiFi. But here’s the twist: experts now say most public WiFi is safer than before, thanks to widespread encryption. So, are you team 'never trust airport WiFi,' or do you rely on updated devices and strong passwords to stay secure? Let’s hear your airport tech hacks! #Tech #CyberSecurity #TravelTech20Share
vincentchen+FollowCan Accessibility Tools Be a Security Risk?Just when we thought malware couldn’t get any sneakier, the Coyote banking trojan is now hijacking Microsoft’s accessibility features to spot when you open banking or crypto sites. By leveraging the UI Automation framework, it can read your browser tabs and cross-check them against a list of targeted banks and exchanges. Should we be worried about accessibility tools becoming the next big attack vector, or is this just a clever one-off? Let’s debate! #Tech #Cybersecurity #Malware10Share
Kathleen Pham+FollowSharePoint Under Siege: Is Your Data Safe?Microsoft just called out three China-based hacking groups for relentless attacks on SharePoint servers, exploiting vulnerabilities that could let them swipe sensitive data or plant malicious code. As organizations scramble to patch up, the bigger question is: are collaboration platforms like SharePoint becoming the new battleground for cyber espionage? How confident are you in your company’s digital defenses? Let’s debate. #Tech #Cybersecurity #DataProtection10Share
carly96+FollowSharePoint Breach: Who’s Really Safe?Over 400 organizations have been breached through a critical flaw in Microsoft SharePoint servers, and it’s not just government agencies—energy companies and universities are on the list too. Even after Microsoft’s patch, hackers are reportedly stealing machine keys to maintain access. Are on-premise solutions becoming a liability, or is this just the new normal for enterprise security? Would you trust your data to SharePoint right now? Let’s debate. #Tech #CyberSecurity #Microsoft00Share
bradfordbonnie+FollowMicrosoft’s Patch Problem: Who’s Really Safe?Microsoft’s server software is under fire again, with 400 organizations now confirmed as victims of a major cyber-espionage campaign. The real kicker? This all started because a security hole in SharePoint wasn’t fully patched. As more details emerge, it’s clear: even big names like the National Institutes of Health aren’t immune. Are we putting too much trust in software giants to keep our data safe, or is this just the new normal for digital security? #Tech #CyberSecurity #Microsoft01Share
