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CyberSecurity Blog












Our Blog, SecurityWatchAmerica, is our online resource offering news, analysis, and insights on the constantly evolving security landscape. 

SecurityWatchAmerica, caters to a wide range of readers, from everyday internet users to seasoned security professionals and business executives interested in protecting their Business, Community, Family and Personal lives. We provide valuable learning experience, subjects and other security issues.  This includes tips and other valuable information, as well as providing information and intelligence on the latest threats, protective measures, and industry developments pertaining to every aspect of life that is important to us all. 

Some Common Blog Topics We Cover:

We cover a vast and diverse range of topics within the security field. Key categories often include: 

Threat intelligence and vulnerability research: Analysis of new malware, phishing campaigns, data breaches, and other cyberattacks. This includes deep dives into specific threats, such as ransomware.

Technical guides and education: How-to articles and tutorials for both beginners and experts, covering ethical hacking, security best practices, and the use of security tools.

Enterprise security: Insights for Chief Information Security Officers (CISOs) and business leaders on risk management, policy, compliance, and budget strategies.

Technology-specific security: Content dedicated to securing particular technologies and environments, such as cloud security, IoT security, and mobile security.

Privacy and policy: Discussions on digital rights, data privacy regulations, and the broader societal implications of security issues.

Security awareness: Educational content for individuals and organizations on how to stay safe online and avoid common scams. 

Examples of top security blogs
The best security blogs are often distinguished by their credibility, relevance, and the expertise of their authors. 

Krebs on Security: Run by investigative journalist Brian Krebs, this blog is renowned for in-depth coverage and original reporting on cybercrime.

Schneier on Security: Written by internationally recognized security technologist Bruce Schneier, this blog offers expert perspectives on security technology and policy.

The Hacker News: A leading independent news source that attracts millions of readers with its timely reports on the latest data breaches and vulnerabilities.

Dark Reading: This widely read news site is a trusted resource for enterprise security decision-makers and covers a broad range of topics from cloud to endpoint security.

Naked Security: An award-winning newsroom run by Sophos that provides news, opinions, and advice on internet threats in an accessible way.

Company blogs: Many major tech companies and security vendors publish blogs featuring product updates, new threat discoveries, and security insights. Examples include the AWS Security Blog, Google Online Security Blog, and Microsoft

Security Blog. 
How to use security blogs
For individuals looking to learn and stay informed, security blogs are a critical resource.

For beginners: Blogs like Heimdal Security and Naked Security are user-friendly and provide foundational knowledge and practical safety advice.

For professionals: Experts can use blogs like Dark Reading and the SANS Institute's blog for deep technical analysis, threat intelligence, and career insights.

For general awareness: Reading a few top blogs regularly is an excellent way to stay ahead of the latest threats and understand best practices. Many blogs also offer podcasts and newsletters for convenience. 
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Most Wanted for Cybercrime, 
Terrorism & Organized Crime














Individuals wanted for various crimes, including terrorism, cybercrime, or organized crime. Law enforcement agencies like the FBI maintain "Most Wanted" lists that include individuals accused of serious security offenses. 

Here are examples of individuals and groups on most-wanted lists related to different types of security threats:

Cybercrime and counterintelligence
The FBI's Cyber Most Wanted list includes individuals accused of compromising computer networks, stealing sensitive data, and interfering with critical infrastructure. 

Alexsey Belan: Wanted for allegedly stealing user data and engaging in other cybercrimes.

Evgeniy Bogachev: Sought for his role in a global computer-hacking scheme that stole financial information from millions of people.

Iranian DDoS Attackers: This group is wanted for allegedly coordinating distributed denial-of-service (DDoS) attacks against the U.S. financial sector. 

Terrorism
The FBI's Most Wanted Terrorists list features individuals wanted for participating in or orchestrating acts of terrorism. 

Saif al-Adel: A high-ranking al-Qaeda member with a history of involvement in terrorist attacks.

Ali Saed Bin Ali El-Hoorie: Accused of involvement in the 1996 bombing of the Khobar Towers military housing complex in Saudi Arabia.

Ahlam Ahmad Al-Tamimi: Wanted for conspiring to use a weapon of mass destruction in a 2001 suicide bombing in Jerusalem. 

Transnational organized crime
These lists target leaders and members of criminal organizations involved in drug trafficking, human trafficking, and other illegal activities. 

Juan Jose Esparragoza-Moreno ("El Azul"): A former high-ranking member of the Sinaloa Cartel in Mexico.

Semion Mogilevich: A Russian-Ukrainian organized crime boss wanted for various financial and organized crime offenses. 
General fugitives

The FBI also maintains a general list of Most Wanted Fugitives for serious crimes, including murder and kidnapping.

Robert William Fisher: Wanted in connection with the murder of his family and the explosion of their Arizona home in 2001. 
SecurityWatchAmerica
Through a Rapist's Eyes (No Joke)













A group of rapists and date rapists in prison were interviewed on what they look for in a potential victim and here are some interesting facts: 

1) The first thing men look for in a potential victim is hairstyle. They are most likely to go after a woman with a ponytail or other hairstyle that can easily be grabbed. They are also likely to go after a woman with long hair. Women with short hair are not common targets. 

2) The second thing men look for is clothing. They will look for women who's clothing is easy to remove quickly. Many of them carry scissors around to cut clothing. 

3) They also look for women on their mobile phone, searching through their purse or doing other activities while walking, because they are off guard and can be easily overpowered. 

4) The time of day men are most likely to attack and rape a woman is in the early morning, between 5 and 8:30 a.m. 

5) The thing about these men is that they are looking to grab a woman and quickly move her to a second location, where they don't have to worry about getting caught.

6) Only 2% said they carried weapons because rape carries a 3 - 5 year sentence but rape with a weapon is 15 - 20 years. 

7) If you put up any kind of a fight at all, they get discouraged because it only takes a minute or two for them to realize that going after you isn't worth it because it will be time-consuming. 

8) These men said they would not pick on women who have umbrellas, or other similar objects that can be used from a distance, in their hands. Keys are not a deterrent because you have to get really close to the attacker to use them as a weapon. So, the idea is to convince these guys you're not worth it. 

9) Several defense mechanisms he taught us are: If someone is following behind you on a street or in a garage or with you in a lift or stairwell, look them in the face and ask them a question, like what time is it, or make general small talk, "I can't believe it is so cold out here, we're in for a bad winter". Now you've seen their face and could identify them in a line-up, you lose appeal as a target. 

10) If someone is coming toward you, hold out your hands in front of you and yell "Stop" or "Stay back!" Most of the rapists talked to said they'd leave a woman alone if she yelled or showed that she would not be afraid to fight back. Again, they are looking for an EASY target.

Please pay attention and keep yourself safe!

Best regards,











JW Davis
Founder & President
SecurityAdvisoryCouncil.com
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