Disney to ditch Slack after security breach, will move to Microsoft Teams
The entertainment company reportedly issued a memo to staff that a migration away from Slack’s collaboration application will conclude next year. The move follows a high-profile data breach that led to the publication of 44 million Slack messages and tens of thousands of documents by a hacking group.
Disney To Stop Using Slack After Data Breach
"I would like to share that senior leadership has made the decision to transition away from Slack across the company," Johnston told staffers Wednesday in email obtained by Status. "Our technology teams are now managing the transition off Slack by the end of Q1 FY25 for most businesses.
Microsoft, Windows App
Microsoft has unveiled new security plans discussed at its Windows Endpoint Security Ecosystem Summit. The firm is hoping to ...
DMR News (English) on MSN3d
Microsoft Plans New Windows Security Platform to Prevent Future OutagesMicrosoft is taking steps to prevent future security issues like the one caused by CrowdStrike in July, where a faulty ...
In an interview with CRN, Sophos CEO Joe Levy discusses the future of the Windows kernel and endpoint security after ...
The U.S. government says to stop using Windows if you haven’t updated your computer by the end of September. Here’s what you ...
In the wake of the devastating CrowdStrike meltdown earlier this year, Microsoft convened a meeting with leaders from the ...
Void Banshee attacks used a Windows zero-day (CVE-2024-43461) to steal data. The flaw disguised HTA malware as PDFs, ...
Microsoft is announcing plans to make changes to Windows that will help CrowdStrike and other security vendors operate ...
Microsoft recently met with executives from some of its biggest security partners, including beleaguered CrowdStrike, to ...
Researchers and analysts warn about a variety of security problems with the company’s generative AI assistant — especially ...
The macOS 15 update, also known as macOS Sequoia, is reportedly affecting security tools by Microsoft, CrowdStrike, and more.
Those who clicked the link for details were asked to distinguish themselves from bots by pressing a combination of keyboard keys that causes Microsoft Windows to download password-stealing malware.
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