P.O.P. Security Invisi-Shield® System

Are you looking for a simple yet effective solution to secure products and reduce shrink? The innovative and easy-to-use P.O.P. Security Invisi-Shield® System from FFR Merchandising, a siffron company, can help you do just that. This open (not under lock and key) loss prevention system secures high-value, high-theft product while allowing customer access to the product for purchase.

The P.O.P. Security Invisi-Shield System features clear "invisible" panels that control inventory while providing an unobstructed view of consumer product. Panels slide along a rail to allow single product access for legitimate customers while preventing "shelf sweeping" theft. As customer slides panel to access product, a manual clicking sound alerts store personnel to activity. Available for narrow, wide, or tall products, the panels feature contoured edges that are intuitive and comfortable for shopping.

The plastic panels are nearly unbreakable, even in high-traffic environments, and have been designed to install easily on perforated gondola shelves with minimal to no impact on existing planogram. Optional accessories, such as locking panel, end panels, and security bar cover, provide additional security by further limiting access to the product.

To provide greater protection from shelf sweeping, reduced labor and improved organization, use with any of our Power Zone® Self-facing Systems.

To see how it works, check out the video here.

For more information on the P.O.P. Security Invisi-Shield System and how it works, contact FFR Merchandising at 800.422.2547 or visit www.ffr.com.

A MUST Read
The Most Revealing Study We've Reported On
72% of CEOs Steal Corporate IP from Former Employers
Higher security budgets and advanced new tech won't protect your data from a CEO who decides to bring it outside the enterprise - and it turns out many have a habit of doing just that.

There remains a great disparity between how business leaders claim to approach cybersecurity and how they act, researchers found in Code42's 2018 Data Exposure Report, which surveyed 1,034 security and IT leaders (CSOs, CTOs, CISOs, CIOs) and 600 CEOs and business leaders.

Most (78% of) CEOs and 74% of business leaders say intellectual property (IP) is the most valuable asset in the enterprise; however, 72% of CEOs admit to taking IP from a past employer. Nearly half of business leaders and 71% of CMOs claim to have done the same thing.

"I think we all know when people leave companies they take information with them," says Code42 CISO Jadee Hanson. "The startling stat in here is the amount the C-suite executive level answered and said, 'Yes, I take information when I leave a company.'"

The security side is concerned: 78% of CISOs polled say greatest risk to organizations is people who disregard policies and rules to do their jobs the way they want. But it's tricky to convince employees to change dangerous habits when many don't think they're doing anything wrong.

Three-quarters of CEOs say "it's not just corporate data, it's my work, my ideas." Seventy percent of business leaders agree. Both CEOs and businesses leaders feel ownership because, as they state, they "impart" themselves into their work and it should be considered theirs. Nearly all (93% of) CEOs keep a copy of their work on a personal device or storage account.

"People don't even think of it as stealing information and taking it with them," says Hanson.

You Can Click, But You Can't Hide

Half of business leaders and 63% of CEOs admit they've clicked links when they didn't mean to or thought they shouldn't have. As a result, 34% of CEOS had to change their passwords, one-quarter lost control of their accounts and 25% paid ransomware, researchers report.

14% of CEOs and 36% of business leaders don't report these incidents because they thought they could sort it out themselves (36% and 38%), didn't think it posed a security risk (20% and 24%), feared the repercussions (26% and 23%), or "hoped nothing would happen" (27% and 22%).

Think Before You Download

Nearly 60% of CEOs admit to downloading software without knowing whether it's security-approved, which marks a decline from 75% in 2017 but still signifies a major problem. Of the CEOs who download unapproved software, 77% think it would be considered a security risk.

It's not only leadership who's going behind security's back: 70% of CISOs and 62% of IT and security leaders believe all employees are downloading unapproved software. The reasons are varied; employees claim they use unapproved apps because they use the same tools in their personal life, those apps make things easier, or the company-provided software isn't as good. darkreading.com

Editor's Note: Don't Shoot The Messenger
So how does Corporate America and more importantly the CSO's and LP/AP senior leaders deal with this? Is it a matter for the Board's Audit Committee? Does the Board of Directors discuss this and who presents this study to them?

In this new age of total transparency, as mentioned above in an article/study about retail survival, and as evidenced around the country with all of the senior management departures involving miss-conduct obviously it needs to be addressed. Because as AI develops and is integrated more and more this will come to the surface and present some interesting dilemma's for senior leadership and boards.

It will ultimately end up as a contractual obligation which for the most part already exists. The issue is do the boards enforce it, are they even looking at it and once again who presents it? Because in the real world they do shoot the messenger. Just a thought. Gus Downing

IBM Study: Cost of a Data Breach Reaches $350 Million
A study sponsored by IBM Security and conducted by Ponemon Institute found that the average cost of a data breach globally is $3.86 million, a 6.4 percent increase from the 2017 report.

This year for the first time, the 2018 Cost of a Data Breach Study also calculated the costs associated with "mega breaches" ranging from 1 million to 50 million records lost, projecting that these breaches cost companies between $40 million and $350 million respectively.

"While highly publicized data breaches often report losses in the millions, these numbers are highly variable and often focused on a few specific costs which are easily quantified," said Wendi Whitmore, Global Lead for IBM X-Force Incident Response and Intelligence Services (IRIS). "The truth is there are many hidden expenses which must be taken into account, such as reputational damage, customer turnover and operational costs. Knowing where the costs lie, and how to reduce them, can help companies invest their resources more strategically and lower the huge financial risks at stake."

Key findings include:

● Average cost of a data breach of 1 million compromised records is nearly $40 million
● At 50 million records, estimated total cost of a breach is $350 million
● The vast majority of these breaches (10 out of 11) stemmed from malicious and criminal attacks (as opposed to system glitches or human error)
● The average time to detect and contain a mega breach was 365 days - almost 100 days longer than a smaller scale breach (266 days) securitymagazine.com

Business Email Scams Spin Even Wider Webs
Attackers will target the payment method you most commonly use
If the Business Email Compromise (BEC) scam isn't on the radar of every corporate finance executive, it certainly should be. The Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) recently issued a public service announcement warning that the BEC scam has now redirected $12 billion worldwide, much of that now having to be written off as a loss for corporates unable to recover the funds.

A new report finds fraudsters are spinning their BEC webs even broader, targeting new channels of business transactions.

More than three quarters of companies became targets of payments fraud last year, yet another all-time high. While the continued strength of BEC scammers may not come as a surprise, the research finds that the scam no longer only reigns in targets with a request for wire transfer. Of the businesses that have been hit by a scam, 77 percent were the target of a BEC scam, the report said. While 54 percent of those scams involved wire transfers, more than a third targeted check payments.

According to the AFP, an attacker will target the payment rail that is most commonly used by the victim to pay suppliers, thus, limiting suspicions. This means that, though ACH payments have developed a reputation of greater security compared with checks, BEC scammers are also committing the scam to request fraudulent ACH transfers, too. Of respondents who said they were targeted by payments fraud last year, a combined 41 percent said the fraud involved ACH transactions, both debit and credit. pymnts.com

You might not always stop the hackers
But you can make sure you bounce back faster after an attack

Murphy's Law: Anything that can go wrong will go wrong

What's the biggest problem with most existing approaches to internet security? Many would say that it only guards effectively against known, easily-identified threats, and takes too long to respond to new ones. Hackers are nothing if not inventive when it comes to finding and exploiting new 'zero day' threats, whether in applications, operating systems or the software infrastructure that underpins websites and services. They're attacking vulnerable endpoints and using them to move laterally across to other systems. They're attacking third-party suppliers or exploiting the weaknesses of employees to find a way into the network. They're finding modes of attack that don't get caught by traditional anti-malware tools.

That's why the focus on protection and protection alone is not enough to protect enterprises and their data. Instead, businesses need to adopt a more balanced strategy; one that backs up protection with resilience. This isn't about lowering your perimeter walls and opening the gates, but accepting that, eventually, some attempts will make it over or through, and having systems in place to deal quickly with any threats and minimise their impact.

Leading security researchers have understood this for some time. As Simon Schiu and Boris Balacheff of HP's Security Labs wrote at the end of 2016: "The security profession is finally accepting this axiom: given enough resources, an attacker will eventually be successful. This means designing not only security protections, but also mechanisms that detect when protections fail and help recover devices or infrastructure to a good state, at both machine speed and at scale." itpro.co.uk

5 Steps for Better Data Protection & Privacy

1. Get to know your own data - Can you identify exactly where all of your organisation's personal data is being held? If not, you need to map out all of your systems to find out. The best way to do this is to track the path of the data from the moment it first enters your organisation, be it physically or digitally. From here, establish where it has ended up and where it has been in the process.

2. Less is more - One excellent recommendation of the EU GDPR is to hold as little personal data as possible. The more information you have, the more attractive you are to hackers and the more you have to lose. Our own advice is to assume that you will certainly be breached at some point and to minimise the damage when that happens. Ideally, when the hacker breaks in they will find nothing of value.

3. Make life harder for hackers - If you do need to keep personal data, put as many obstacles as possible in the way of the fraudster. Use tokenisation or pseudonymisation and separate uniquely identifiable details such as email addresses and telephone numbers from all other data. In this way, complete records are assembled only when a record is actively required for the purposes of a specific transaction or query.

4. Educate your employees - A recent study by HANDD Business Solutions has found that employees are frequently a business's weakest link when it comes to data protection. While it's important to trust your staff, regular training in basic security procedures such as changing passwords and looking out for phishing or spear phishing attacks is absolutely essential. Managers must ensure that policies are kept up to date and hold regular tests to make sure that the entire team knows how to put these into action.

5. It's not just about you - Making sure the customer data that you hold is secure and encrypted is only the first hurdle. If you are working with partners for some aspects of data processing, then it's up to you to make sure that their processes and security measures are as robust as yours. information-age.com

Threat Hunting: Rethinking 'Needle in a Haystack' Security Defenses
Business executives are finally getting the message from IT and security leaders that they need to be more proactive when it comes to cybersecurity. They can't afford to let their cybersecurity teams wait for alerts that may come too late to stop a minor intrusion from becoming a major breach. Threat hunting is the approach business leaders need to detect these incidents early enough to stop them.

Where leadership holds both authority and responsibility for these functions, they may not know enough about threat hunting to provide much-needed direction. It's often up to frontline defenders to figure out how to get that initiative on stable footing.

At any organization, the sheer number of "events" to sort through can make early detection daunting. It's easy to reach for the "needle in a haystack" metaphor, but this is a flawed perception of the problem. The old saying assumes that you know there is a needle, that you know what a needle looks like, and that it is in fact a needle you're looking for. This doesn't address the fact that, in the cyber world, needles (that is, threats) can disappear quickly for a wide variety of reasons - and often long after the malicious party has completed what he or she came to do.

Although there are many factors for cybersecurity teams to juggle, getting started isn't hard. Read on. darkreading.com

BEC Scammer Gets 4 Yrs Prison - Hitting Seven Companies in U.S. & Abroad
for $900K
Emeka Ndukwu, 46, of Upper Marlboro, Md. a dual citizen of the United States and Nigeria, was sentenced today to four years in prison for conspiring to launder the proceeds of scams that tricked seven companies in the United States and abroad into wiring more than $900,000 into accounts controlled by various co-conspirators. Business e-mail ("BEC") compromise schemes; typically a co-conspirator tricks a company into transferring large sums of money into accounts controlled by others participating in the scheme. justice.gov

Canada becomes second nation in the world to legalize marijuana
"Keeping Profits Out of the Hand of Criminals & Organized Crime"
Canada is only the second country in the world -- and the first G7 nation -- to implement legislation to permit a nationwide marijuana market. In the neighboring US, nine states and the District of Columbia now allow for recreational marijuana use, and 30 allow for medical use. Uruguay was the first country to legalize marijuana's production, sale and consumption in December 2013.

Bill C-45, otherwise known as the Cannabis Act, stems from a campaign pledge of Prime Minister Justin Trudeau to keep marijuana away from underage users and reduce related crime.

Although the Canadian government had initially stated its intent to implement by July 2018, provinces and territories, who will be responsible for drafting their own rules for marijuana sales, have advised that they would need eight to 12 weeks after the Senate approval to transition to the new framework.

On June 19, 2018 Justin Trudeau tweeted:

"This is an historic milestone for progressive policy in Canada," she tweeted. "This legislation will help protect our youth from the risks of cannabis while keeping profits out of the hands of criminals and organized crime."

Once the bill is formally approved, adults will be able to carry and share up to 30 grams of legal marijuana in public. They also will be allowed to cultivate up to four plants in their households and prepare products such as edibles for personal use.

However, stringent rules will still govern the purchase and use of marijuana.

Consumers are expected to purchase marijuana from retailers regulated by provinces, territories or -- when neither of those options are available -- federally licensed producers. Marijuana will also not be sold in the same location as alcohol or tobacco.

The Canadian government has also implemented changes to their impaired driving laws, to address repercussions for driving under the influence of cannabis.

The bill set a floor on the minimum age of the consumer at 18 years, and makes the production, distribution, or sale of cannabis products an offense for minors.

Market Boom

C-45 is also expected to spark a billion-dollar industry, given total spending on marijuana could surge as high as 58%, especially as users are expected to be willing to pay a premium for legal access to the drug.

In the United States, BDS Analytics estimated that the pot industry took in nearly $9 billion in sales in 2017. The revenue from the sales is equivalent to the entire snack bar industry.

As provinces decide local rules of implementation, marijuana availability will vary across the country. In Alberta, recreational weed will be widely available at more than 200 private retailers across the province. On the opposite end of the spectrum, marijuana availability will only be provided in 40 state-run shops in Ontario. In Newfoundland and Labrador, it will be available in Loblaws grocery stores. cnn.com

Upcoming Cannabis Legalization is Dominating All Canadian News
RCC Plans Half Day Special Loss Prevention Conference
From Provinces struggling with licenses, locations, amounts, organized crime, and security. Not a day goes by without articles appearing across Canada. Even the Retail Council of Canada is planning a special half day session at their upcoming Loss Prevention conference devoted to the subject.

This is the precursor for the states as the U.S. trend continues as Canada will be the subject matter experts going forward. As mainstream retail will be involved or at least impacted in some form sooner or later. -Gus Downing
 

More Canadian News


Free Webinar on July 26 - Tomorrow!
Active Threats: Are You prepared?
An integrated-rescue system for mass-casualty incident prep
Join Canadian Security, Blue Line and Fire Fighting in Canada on July 26 at 2 pm EST for an exclusive and free webinar on first responders preparing together for active threats.

The recent van attack in Toronto, the 2014 shooting of a reserve army corporal in Ottawa and the 2017 Quebec City mosque shooting are several examples of why efficient emergency response to crisis situations is top of mind. gotowebinar.com

Nominations for 2018 Security Director of the Year close July 27
The Security Director of the Year award, sponsored by Anixter Canada, is awarded each fall to a senior security director or manager working in an end user environment who has demonstrated leadership and achievement in the industry. The winner is chosen by Canadian Security magazine's Editorial Advisory Board from the nominations submitted. The judges consider a number of factors, including a major project or initiative completed in the last year, their contribution to the industry and their commitment to furthering the professionalism of the industry. Deadline for entries is July 27, 2018. surveymonkey.com
 

Artificial Intelligence Is Being Used to Combat Luxury Fakes
Entrupy, Goat use AI to find counterfeit handbags and sneakers
In 2017, US Customs seized more than 34,000 shipments of counterfeit goods, an 8 percent increase from 2016. Retailers are scrambling to get ahead of the counterfeiters and have begun to explore how technology can help.

Artificial intelligence has increased the arsenal of tools at their disposal, but AI can be costly to implement. Still, the demand is growing, and a few companies have stopped relying solely on human expertise.

Goat and Entrupy are two very different companies that have developed anti-counterfeit algorithms based on immense databases of information on top luxury brands. They use these databases to look for the tiniest of inconsistencies, ensuring that customers get exactly what they pay for.

Goat is an online platform for luxury sneaker resellers. Luxury sneakers are surging ahead of luxury handbags in popularity, and the boom in counterfeits sneakers has followed. Goat resellers submit photos of their shoes for human experts to analyze before shipping the shoes to Goat for AI authentication.

According to Goat CTO Andy Shin, Goat has the "largest and most comprehensive database of sneakers in the world." He also reports that as time has gone on, the number of fakes that Goat receives has drastically reduced, as its zero-tolerance reputation increases.

For Entrupy, a company that specializes in luxury handbag authentication, they rely on a higher authority, a "convolutional neural network," which comprises a data set of microscopic images of luxury handbags. To create this database, they first collected bags they believed to be authentic, dating as far back as 80 years.

Once they had enough samples, their algorithm took over, analyzing the tiny details that make up the DNA of the genuine articles. They posit that these details are too difficult for counterfeiters to reproduce. racked.com

Online shopping sites see hacking increase despite security efforts
It's estimated eight out of 10 Americans have shopped online, entering sensitive personal data. Credit card numbers, passwords and addresses, for example. And that's a gold mine for cyber-criminals that hack into online sites.

San Jose's Thales eSecurity's latest research says half -- 50 percent -- of all medium and large online retailers it surveyed acknowledge they've been hacked. That's two a half times higher than a year ago. Changes in payment systems are making security more challenging.

This year alone, hackers broke into the retail sites of Adidas, Saks Fifth Avenue, and Under Amour, according to the nonprofit group Privacy Rights Clearinghouse.

The servers of those and all other retailers store sensitive data. That is leading to increased spending to encrypt that data. Or to add two-factor authentication, where a retailer will send a text message with a code to verify it's you. A single breach can cost retailers hundreds of millions of dollars and can impact customer confidence. abc7news.com

Europol busts cyber crime group behind online fraud worth £16 million

EBay deals another blow to PayPal by accepting Apple Pay

Hy-Vee to add speedy online grocery deliveries

One Arrested in Atlanta Yesterday
Two Essex County, New Jersey, Men Charged With $600,000 Credit Card Fraud, Identity Theft Conspiracy
Two Essex County men, with two homes, one in East Orange, N.J., and one in Duluth, GA., were charged today for their alleged roles in a conspiracy that used stolen personal identifying information to open credit cards and defraud a victim bank out of approximately $600,000. One was arrested in Atlanta yesterday morning.

They obtained the stolen personal information from other conspirators and used it to create the fraudulent credit card accounts. Changing the address after establishing accounts to the two homes they then along with other conspirators used the cards at retail stores in New Jersey and Georgia, among other places, to purchase smartphones, tablets, and other high-value items, which were later sold for profit. Overall, the conspirators defrauded Victim Bank 1 of approximately $600,000.

The bank fraud conspiracy charge carries a maximum potential penalty of 30 years in prison and a $1 million fine. The aggravated identity theft charge carries a mandatory sentence of two years in prison, which must run consecutive to any other term imposed. The investigation is ongoing. justice.gov

Fresno, CA: Women who struck Lululemon may be linked to statewide crew
A team of women who ran out of a Lululemon store in Fresno's Fig Garden Village on Sunday with an estimated $10,000 in merchandise may be part of a statewide crew responsible for about $145,000 in thefts from the chain, police said Tuesday. Videos release by police show the trio calmly strolling into the store with large, black shopping bags, walking to shelves where the trendy attire is displayed and quickly loading up the sportswear before making a quick exit. They made off with an estimated 148 pairs of the pants with a retail value of $100 apiece. Lt. Joe Gomez said the crime fits the pattern of similar thefts at stores around the San Francisco Bay Area, including Stanford, Berkeley, Hillsdale and Gilroy. fresnobee.com

Costa Mesa, CA: Burglary crew hits Apple store for $29,000 in merchandise
Costa Mesa Police are searching for five people suspected of burglarizing an Apple store at South Coast Plaza.
Police say the suspects got away with $29,000 worth of merchandise- iPhones and iPads that were taken from displays at the store. Police were called to the mall about 9 p.m. Monday. foxla.com

Fresno, CA: Couple arrested as suspected cigarette and lotto ticket C-Store bandits
A couple has been arrested on suspicion of breaking into several convenience stores in north Fresno and stealing lottery tickets and cigarettes, police said Monday. Sierra Baize, 40, and boyfriend Keith Christenson, 30, were stopped by police Sunday night. Baize was behind the wheel of the car that had been identified in the burglaries, and both were arrested, Lt. Joe Gomez said. Evidence and burglary tools were allegedly found in the car. Christensen admitted to all six of the burglaries and Baize admitted to being the driver during three, Gomez said. fresnobee.com

Miami, FL: Professional Athletes and Coaches among ID thief's victims; Indicted on 22 charges
An identity thief didn't steal just anybody's IDs - he targeted big names such as former Miami Dolphins players Jason Taylor and Zach Thomas and former coach Joe Philbin, Florida officials say. Michael Watters used the fraudulent IDs to create bogus checks that he used to buy merchandise at places like Home Depot, Target and Best Buy, then would return the goods to the same store at another location for a cash refund. A 22-count indictment against Watters named other victims including baseball players Johnny Damon, Jonathan Papelbon and Barry Larkin, tennis player Jennifer Capriati and Orlando Magic player and coach Scott Skiles. sun-sentinel.com

Petaluma, CA: Two arrested in Target theft, refund/gift card scheme;
hit stores in Fairfield, Vallejo and Napa
Two Solano County men went on a burglary spree Monday at stores in multiple cities and ended up in the Sonoma County Jail after their arrest in Petaluma. At the Petaluma Target store just before 7 p.m. the two attempted to steal a few thousand dollars in merchandise, Petaluma Lt. Tim Lyons said Tuesday. They took small appliances, clothing and other items and hid them inside large tote bags, also on sale at the store and then tried to pay for the tote bags but not the concealed merchandise, Lyons said.

Rommel Natan, 36, and John Meurer, 40, were questioned by store security who called police. Officers searched their car and underneath the driver's seat found several drivers' licenses and credit cards for people in cities including Santa Rosa, Sacramento, Fremont and Redwood City. They also found receipts dated Monday and gift cards from stores in Fairfield, Vallejo and Napa indicating items had been returned to those stores and exchanged for gift cards. petaluma360.com

Harrison County, OH: Two men wanted for theft of $8,000 of merchandise from Pawn Shop

Wetumpka, AL: Police seek woman who stole $250 worth of underwear from Dollar General

Berkeley, CA: 13 Lululemon stores in Bay Area robbed in past 12 days
 

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