Hacktivists, Tech Giants Protest Georgia’s ‘Hack-Back’ Bill
Google, Microsoft, security researchers and hacking groups have lined up to protest the bill, which would criminalize unauthorized computer access. Go to Source
Google, Microsoft, security researchers and hacking groups have lined up to protest the bill, which would criminalize unauthorized computer access. Go to Source
Facebook hopes to improve data privacy with a new feature letting users flush their history so that it is cleared from their account. Go to Source
Researchers found a critical remote code execution vulnerability afflicting two Schneider Electric products that could give attackers to disrupt or shut down plant operations. Go to Source
Exploitation can result in hackers gaining access to full browsing histories and all of the user’s internet activities. Go to Source
Samples of North Korean antivirus software called SiliVaccine crib software code from a competitor and come loaded with malware and a backdoor. Go to Source
Vulnerable in-vehicle infotainment systems have left some Volkswagen cars open to remote hacking, researchers warn. Go to Source
The apps are deemed malicious by doing things such as capturing pictures and audio when the app is closed, or making an unusually large amount of network calls. Go to Source
Thanks to auto-play, it’s possible to crash Windows systems by simply inserting the drive into the USB port, no further user interaction necessary. Go to Source
A slew of products from medical dispensing company BD are susceptible to the KRACK vulnerability disclosed last fall. Go to Source
Researchers warn that the code behind this remote access trojan has been tweaked in an attempt to decrease antivirus detection. Go to Source