Adelaide University researchers have initiated the development of a world-first cybersecurity system designed to protect drones from increasingly sophisticated cyber threats.
A new study led by the Industrial AI Research Centre and published in the international journal Computers and Industrial Engineering, paves the way for safer and more resilient unmanned aerial systems (UAS) that are less vulnerable to hacking, signal disruption and malicious software. Senior author Professor Javaan Chahl says the research addresses a growing but often overlooked problem: modern drones are effectively flying computers that can be attacked.
Read more…
Source: Adelaide University News
Sign up for the Cyber Security Review Newsletter
The latest cyber security news and insights delivered right to your inbox
Related:
- APT trends report Q3 2024
November 28, 2024
In the second half of 2022, a wave of attacks from an unknown threat actor targeted victims with a new type of attack framework that we dubbed P8. The campaign targeted Vietnamese victims, mostly from the financial sector, with some from the real estate sector. Later, in 2023, Elastic Lab published a report about an OceanLotus ...
- Bengal cat lovers in Australia get psspsspss’d in Google-driven Gootloader campaign
November 6, 2024
Once used exclusively by the cybercriminals behind REVil ransomware and the Gootkit banking trojan, GootLoader and its primary payload have evolved into an initial access as a service platform—with Gootkit providing information stealing capabilities as well as the capability to deploy post-exploitation tools and ransomware. GootLoader is known for using search engine optimization (SEO) poisoning for ...
- Westpac and St George customers report third day of difficulties accessing internet banking
October 15, 2024
Westpac and subsidiaries including St George, Bank of Melbourne and BankSA have been hit by a string of outages. The bank said services were restored on Wednesday afternoon, but some customers continued to report disruptions. Treasurer Jim Chalmers says the government has been in contact with Westpac and described the internet and mobile banking issues as ...
- Australia’s biggest medical imaging provider I-MED data breach exposes tens of thousands of patient files
September 26, 2024
Tens of thousands of patients from Australia’s biggest medical imaging provider I-MED have had swaths of sensitive health and personal information exposed in a data breach using details that have been public for a year. This information includes medical reports, scan images, names, addresses and other details that were stored in I-MED’s internal systems, which were ...
- Major data breach impacts Australian hardware store
September 19, 2024
About 40,000 customers of a major hardware chain have had their data leaked by hackers, including credit card details, mobile numbers and email addresses. Total Tools has fallen victim to a cyber attack which was first identified earlier this week. Total Tools chief executive Richard Murray said on Thursday they were confident the cause of the ...
- Victoria: Simmering anger from firies over cyber attack details
September 5, 2024
Two years on from a cyber attack firefighters say their systems are not fully restored and they still do not know if their information was leaked. Victoria’s fire service says it continues to update the workforce about a cyber attack, but the firefighting union is fuming, saying it is still in the dark over the incident ...
