Spyware

European court rules against Greece in 2005 wiretap scandal death

The European Court of Human Rights on Thursday ordered the Greek state to pay 50,000 euros in damages and expenses to the family of Costas Tsalikidis, a mobile telephone company worker who was found hanged in his home in March 2005, shortly before a major wiretapping scandal involving his firm became public.

You wannacry, don't you?

It has been a frustrating month for all IT executives around the globe. They were faced with the most devastating attack on IT systems that they had ever seen. This attack, different from many known cyberattacks, hit everybody where it really hurts: data.

Virus-tainted porn on Facebook causes furor

Facebook users in Greece were inundated with virus-infected porn over recent days via a backdoor Trojan, with the police electronic crimes unit issuing a warning due to the rapid spread of the malicious software.
The initial porn post appears as having been shared by a friend of the account’s user, with a tag included. Up to 20 “friends” can be included.

Civil servants walk off the job as court hears appeal against evaluation

Civil servants walked off the job on Friday morning as the Council of State, the country's highest administrative court, started hearing an appeal by their union, known by its Greek acronym ADEDY, against a public sector evaluation scheme that the government has pledged the troika to undertake as part of a broader streamlining of the public sector.

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