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Author Archives: Paul Ducklin

Browser security hole on Macs and iPhones – just how bad is it?

Posted on September 13, 2018 by Paul Ducklin

A URL spoofing bug in Safari is being reported with the word BEWARE! – we explain how bad it really is, and what to do about it. Continue reading Browser security hole on Macs and iPhones – just how bad is it?→

Posted in apple, Exploit, safari | Tagged spoofing

Drive away a Tesla today (even if it isn’t yours)

Posted on September 11, 2018 by Paul Ducklin

Raspberry Pi’s processing power versus Tesla’s Model X cryptography – victory for the little guy! Continue reading Drive away a Tesla today (even if it isn’t yours)→

Posted in COSIC, Cryptography, Tesla | Tagged KU Leuven

MEGA secure upload service gets its Chrome extension hacked

Posted on September 5, 2018 by Paul Ducklin

A password-stealing version of MEGA’s Chrome extension was served up on Google’s webstore for about four hours – here’s what to do. Continue reading MEGA secure upload service gets its Chrome extension hacked→

Posted in Chrome, malware, Mega, megaupload

Credit card gobbling code found piggybacking on ecommerce sites

Posted on September 4, 2018 by Paul Ducklin

Be careful! If crooks can upload malicious JavaScript to your ecommerce server, then you’re helping the them rip off your own customers. Continue reading Credit card gobbling code found piggybacking on ecommerce sites→

Posted in 2fa, linux, Magento, malware, password, patch

Credit card gobbling code found piggybacking on ecommerce sites

Posted on September 4, 2018 by Paul Ducklin

Be careful! If crooks can upload malicious JavaScript to your ecommerce server, then you’re helping the them rip off your own customers. Continue reading Credit card gobbling code found piggybacking on ecommerce sites→

Posted in 2fa, linux, Magento, malware, password, patch

Can you “see” someone’s screen by listening to it? [VIDEO]

Posted on September 3, 2018 by Paul Ducklin

What’s your video screen saying about you behind your back? We take a look – or, at least, a listen… Continue reading Can you “see” someone’s screen by listening to it? [VIDEO]→

Posted in data leakage, Synesthesia, video

How one man could have pwned all your PHP programs

Posted on August 30, 2018 by Paul Ducklin

Popular PHP package repository front end Packagist turned out to have an embarrassing command injection hole – now closed! Continue reading How one man could have pwned all your PHP programs→

Posted in Exploit, Packagist, PHP, Vulnerability

Chinese hotel chain’s customer data on Dark Web – 500M records for $50K

Posted on August 30, 2018 by Paul Ducklin

You often have to share a lot of personal information when you check into a hotel – as cybercrooks know only too well. Continue reading Chinese hotel chain’s customer data on Dark Web – 500M records for $50K→

Posted in data breach, Huazhu, Social Engineering

And you you thought you were safe behind your laptop screen…

Posted on August 29, 2018 by Paul Ducklin

Modern LCD screens don’t spew out electronic emissions like the old “tube” displays – but apparently they make telltale noises instead. Continue reading And you you thought you were safe behind your laptop screen…→

Posted in data leakage, side-channel, synethesia, ultrasound

Vulnerability in OpenSSH “for two decades” (no, the sky isn’t falling!)

Posted on August 23, 2018 by Paul Ducklin

An OpenSSH bug that was reclassified as a vulnerability after it was fixed has made scary headlines – but the sky isn’t falling Continue reading Vulnerability in OpenSSH “for two decades” (no, the sky isn’t falling!)→

Posted in OpenSSH, user-enumeration, Vulnerability

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