“OpenSSH Versions Since 2011 Vulnerable to Oracle Attack” plus 8 BleepingComputer.com |
- OpenSSH Versions Since 2011 Vulnerable to Oracle Attack
- Stingray Devices May Interfere With 911 Emergency Calls
- Critical Flaw Fixed in Packagist, PHP's Largest Package Repository
- Beware of Fake "Shipping Docs" Malspam Pushing the DarkComet RAT
- Data of 130 Million Chinese Hotel Chain Guests Sold on Dark Web Forum
- You May Soon Be Able to Log Into Windows 10 Using a Google Account
- Sticky Notes 3.0 Is Now Available for Windows Insiders
- Instagram Expands 2FA Support Following Recent Wave of Account Hacks
- Active Attacks Detected Using Apache Struts Vulnerability CVE-2018-11776
| OpenSSH Versions Since 2011 Vulnerable to Oracle Attack Posted: 29 Aug 2018 06:04 AM PDT OpenSSH continues to be vulnerable to oracle attacks, and the issue affects all versions of the suite since September 2011. Developers fixed a similar bug less than a week ago. [...] |
| Stingray Devices May Interfere With 911 Emergency Calls Posted: 29 Aug 2018 05:22 AM PDT A popular vendor of cell-site simulators (also known as IMSI catchers or stingray devices) has told a US Senator that its equipment may interfere with 911 emergency calls. [...] |
| Critical Flaw Fixed in Packagist, PHP's Largest Package Repository Posted: 29 Aug 2018 02:07 AM PDT The maintainers of Packagist, the PHP ecosystem's largest package repository, have fixed a critical vulnerability on their official website that could have allowed an attacker to hijack their service. [...] |
| Beware of Fake "Shipping Docs" Malspam Pushing the DarkComet RAT Posted: 28 Aug 2018 04:30 PM PDT A new malspam campaign is underway that pretends to be shipping documents and contains an attachment that installs the DarkComet remote access Trojan. When DarkComet is installed, the malware has the ability to log your keystrokes, application usage, take screenshots, and more, which is then sent back to the malware developer. [...] |
| Data of 130 Million Chinese Hotel Chain Guests Sold on Dark Web Forum Posted: 28 Aug 2018 04:00 PM PDT A hacker is selling the personal details of over 130 million hotel guests for 8 Bitcoin ($56,000) on a Chinese Dark Web forum. [...] |
| You May Soon Be Able to Log Into Windows 10 Using a Google Account Posted: 28 Aug 2018 03:05 PM PDT According to a new project uploaded to the Chromium team's code review site, users may soon be able to login into Windows 10 using their Google G Suite accounts. This new feature uses a "Google Credential Provider" that will allow Windows to authenticate enterprise users against their company's G Suite account and possibly regular Go [...] |
| Sticky Notes 3.0 Is Now Available for Windows Insiders Posted: 28 Aug 2018 01:54 PM PDT Microsoft has been teasing a major update for Sticky Notes app over the last few weeks and today you can download the update if you're a Skip Ahead ring Insider. The Sticky Notes 3.0 for Windows 10 comes with the dark theme, cross-device syncing and more. [...] |
| Instagram Expands 2FA Support Following Recent Wave of Account Hacks Posted: 28 Aug 2018 11:49 AM PDT Instagram announced today plans to improve its two-factor authentication (2FA) mechanism by adding support for third-party authenticator apps. [...] |
| Active Attacks Detected Using Apache Struts Vulnerability CVE-2018-11776 Posted: 28 Aug 2018 09:39 AM PDT After last week a security researcher revealed a vulnerability in Apache Struts, a piece of very popular enterprise software, active exploitation attempts have started this week. [...] |
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