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A team of NYU and Radboud University researchers spent a year building a tool to find deceptive software ads inside Google’s public ad archive.
Summary
It works. It also exposed something more uncomfortable: reporting a bad ad to Google doesn’t mean the ad, or the domain behind it, stops running. The tool is called AdLens, and it comes out of a study that mined Google’s Ads Transparency Center, a public database Google built to satisfy transparency ...
This is a brief wire summary, the full story (linked below) has the complete details.
KazaSec's take
Domain and DNS-level issues are an easy blind spot, most organizations monitor their own network far more closely than they monitor how their domain and email authentication records are configured, or whether a lookalike domain has been registered against them.
Coverage details
We've archived 911 other articles touching the same topic (hot stuff, google, deception) , see the full security news archive.
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