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  • Instructor
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  • Schedule
    • First Half of the Semester
      • Week 1: Course Introduction
      • Week 2: Meterpreter, Avoiding Detection, Client Side Attacks, and Auxiliary Modules
      • Week 3: Social Engineering Toolkit, SQL Injection, Karmetasploit, Building Modules in Metasploit, and Creating Exploits
      • Week 4: Porting Exploits, Scripting, and Simulating Penetration Testing
      • Week 5: Independent Study – Perform Metasploit Attack and Create Presentation
      • Week 6: Ettercap
      • Week 7: Introduction to OWASP’s WebGoat application
    • Second Half of the Semester
      • Week 8: Independent Study
      • Week 9: Introduction to Wireless Security
      • Week 10: Wireless Recon, WEP, and WPA2
      • Week 11: WPA2 Enterprise, Wireless beyond WiFi
      • Week 12: Jack the Ripper, Cain and Able, Delivery of Sample Operating Systems
      • Week 13: Independent Study – Analyze provided Operating System Samples and Create Assessment Report
      • Week 14: Deliver Assessment to Operating System Class either in person or via teleconferenc
  • Assignments
    • Analysis Reports
    • Group Project Report and Presentation
  • Webex
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MIS 5212-Advanced Penetration Testing

MIS 5212 - Section 001 - Wade Mackey

Fox School of Business

Uber Agrees to New FTC Settlement Over 2016 Breach Disclosure

April 14, 2018 by Elizabeth V Calise Leave a Comment

Uber has agreed to an updated settlement with the Federal Trade Commission (FTC). The organization was charged last year for deceiving customers with its privacy and data security practices. The new settlement considers Uber’s massive 2016 data breach. In the original settlement, the FTC reported that Uber failed to live up to its claims that it closely monitored employees’ access to rider and driver data. Additionally, it failed to live up to that it implemented measures to secure personal data on the third-party cloud servers. After the original settlement, FTC learned that Uber failed to disclose a breach of user data. As a result, FTC updated its complaint to note that Uber knew about the breach and paid the attackers $100,000 through a “bug bounty program” to keep things quiet. In the new agreement, Uber is required to disclose future incidents involving consumer data and all reports from required third-party audits of its privacy program.

https://www.darkreading.com/attacks-breaches/uber-agrees-to-new-ftc-settlement-over-2016-breach-disclosure/d/d-id/1331525

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