Collaborate Disseminate
Riverbed Technology, whose products are used by most of the Global 500, patched vulnerabilities in its SteelCentral Portal used for critical application performance monitoring. Continue reading Riverbed Patches Vulnerabilities in Application Monitoring Portal
Before we dig into this, I need to spend a paragraph or two conveying the knowledge of a twelve-year-old in 1996. Of course, most Hackaday readers were twelve at least once, but we’re just going to do this anyway. The payoff? This is an arbitrary-code-execution virus for Pokemon, and maybe the most amazing Game Boy hack of all time.
In the first generation of Pokemon games, there is a spectacularly rare Pokemon. Mew, the 151st Pokemon, could learn every move in the game. It was a psychic type, which was overpowered in the first gen. You could not acquire a …read more
Continue reading There’s A Mew Underneath The Truck Next To The SS Anne
Apple on Monday rolled out dozens of patches for nearly all of its recently released Sierra operating systems, OS X, iOS 10.1, watchOS, and Apple TV’s tvOS, along with fixes for Safari. Continue reading Apple Patches iOS Flaw Exploitable by Malicious JPEG
OpenSSL’s most recent update introduced a critical vulnerability in the crypto library, forcing an emergency update today. Continue reading OpenSSL Fixes Critical Bug Introduced by Latest Update
A serious vulnerability has been patched in forum software made by vBulletin that could allow attackers to scan servers hosting the package and possibly execute arbitrary code. Continue reading vBulletin Patches Serious Flaw in Forum Software
Apple patched a critical iOS memory corruption vulnerability privately disclosed by jailbreak specialists Pangu Team. Continue reading iOS 9.3.4 Patches Critical Code Execution Flaw
The scope of the ThinkPwn UEFI vulnerability disclosed last week has grown past Lenovo and HP laptop firmware to motherboards sold by Gigabyte. Continue reading Scope of ThinkPwn UEFI Zero Day Expands