July 14, 2022, 2:31 p.m. | Bruce Schneier

Security Boulevard securityboulevard.com

Researchers have a new way to de-anonymize browser users, by correlating their behavior on one account with their behavior on another:



The findings, which NJIT researchers will present at the Usenix Security Symposium in Boston next month, show how an attacker who tricks someone into loading a malicious website can determine whether that visitor controls a particular public identifier, like an email address or social media account, thus linking the visitor to a piece of potentially personal data.


When you …

browser browsers de-anonymization privacy side-channel attacks

SOC 2 Manager, Audit and Certification

@ Deloitte | US and CA Multiple Locations

Senior Security Architect - Northwest region (Remote)

@ GuidePoint Security LLC | Remote

Senior Consultant, Cyber Security Architecture

@ 6point6 | Manchester, United Kingdom

Junior Security Architect

@ IQ-EQ | Port Louis, Mauritius

Senior Detection & Response Engineer

@ Expel | Remote

Cyber Security Systems Engineer ISSE Splunk

@ SAP | Southbank (Melbourne), VIC, AU, 3006