IS GOOGLE DRIVE SECURE 2015 HOW TO
When you turn it on (and here’s how to do that), Google will require that not only a username and password be entered at login, but also a special code that will be text messaged to your phone. If someone does happen to gain access to your Google credentials, either through phishing or by simply being a good guesser, two-factor authentication could be what stops them from actually getting into your account. Then it redirected the user to a legitimate, uninfected (if unexciting) document, a doctoral thesis from 2006 stored on the University of Maryland website. Hidden code on the bogus page grabbed the login information and sent it to another server, not on Google Drive. For example, search for "Google Drive,” and follow that link. Open another browser window and type in what you know to be the correct page. The lesson: If a link sends you to a login page, don’t fill it out. Please see the remaining document on Google drive,” and then provides a long link to click on. In this case, the email, titled simply “Document,” states, “Hi. But regardless, this is a clever example of a so-called phishing attack that tricks you into giving up valuable personal information, typically your username and password. At publication time, the phishing websites were still live.Įlastica hasn’t said how many people have been exposed to the online trap, or if it’s even able to gauge that. However, he added, Elastica didn’t follow up with Google before publishing its results. We’re aware of this particular issue and taking the appropriate actions.”Įlastica CEO Rehan Jalil told us the company used Google’s automated tool to warn the search giant about the vulnerability about two weeks ago.
When you click “Get latest version”, Bitrix24 will compare the version of the uploaded document with the one stored in the external drive and, if necessary, upload a newer version to Bitrix24.Today’s exploit, if genuine, is similar to a scam from March 2014, researchers say. We’ve contacted security firm Symantec, which reported last year’s scam, but they had not responded by press time.įor Google’s part, a spokesperson from the company gave us this statement: “We’re constantly working to protect people from phishing scams through a combination of automated systems, in-product warnings, and user education. You can still work with your files inside Dropbox, OneDrive or Google Drive accounts, after you’ve uploaded them to Bitrix24.
As soon as the file is uploaded, it’s indexed by Bitrix24 search and can be found by those who have access rights to it. For example, if an employee from Marketing department uploads his or her file from a personal Dropbox account to Marketing group drive, the file automatically fall under access rights that are set for the drive or folder. After you upload a file or files to Bitrix24, you’ll be automatically able to use it in your workflows with the default access rights. Most folks use their personal accounts to store their data and this means no access rights, no company structure and no workflows.
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