Collaborate Disseminate
I would like to understand how to get it working on my device. I will use Lenovo k5 vibe note Android Marshmallow can it perform through termux or any emutaor terminal of android? How to use that script of commands
Continue reading How can I make use of Blueborne for reverse engineering
I would like to understand how to get it working on my device. I will use Lenovo k5 vibe note Android Marshmallow can it perform through termux or any emutaor terminal of android? How to use that script of commands
Continue reading How can I make use of Blueborne for reverse engineering
Don’t worry about PGP private key exposure, Signal taps up Intel’s SGX for increased security, a two-year-old Linux Kernel issue resurfaces, Bill Gates’s biggest mistake, Oracle patches away, and is society becoming desensitized to the loss of personal data? Paul’s Stories Worried by PGP private key exposure stories? You dont have to with contemporary Identity-Based […]
The post #TrevorForget, PGP, Oracle, and Linux Kernel – Paul’s Security Weekly #531 appeared first on Security Weekly.
Continue reading #TrevorForget, PGP, Oracle, and Linux Kernel – Paul’s Security Weekly #531
I have a bunch of Android devices for which there either is no patch to protect them against the BlueBorne exploit or I cannot install a patch without losing all the data.
The most obvious thing would be to disable BlueToo… Continue reading How do I protect my old devices against BlueBorne?
I have a bunch of Android devices for which there either is no patch to protect them against the BlueBorne exploit or I cannot install a patch without losing all the data.
The most obvious thing would be to disable BlueToo… Continue reading How do I protect my old devices against BlueBorne?
I have a Xiaomi Redmi 4 Note with a clone of Android 7.0 OS. The Armis tool shows that it is vulnerable to Blueborne. I have set the device not to be discoverable by un-paired devices. Will this at least mitigate the threat?… Continue reading How can be Blueborne used to hack into a non discoverable device
Based on the Technical White Paper
http://go.armis.com/hubfs/BlueBorne%20Technical%20White%20Paper-1.pdf?t=1505319664351
After reading it, I understand it as follows (Page 13, bottom)
So to exploit (Linux kernel RCE vulner… Continue reading Blueborne – Attack Scenario Clarification
In BlueBorne Technical White Paper, the authors mention
It should be mentioned that testing and triggering this
vulnerability was not an easy task, and required direct use
of the ACL layer to send malformed L2CAP packets. Since no
Bluetooth stack provides this to the user …
As an end user, such a vulnerability appears to be more of a theoretical concern. Is my understanding correct?
Security researchers from Armis Labs recently published a whitepaper unveiling eight critical 0-day Bluetooth-related vulnerabilities, affecting Linux, Windows, Android and iOS operating systems. These vulnerabilities alone or combined can lead to privileged code execution on a target device. The only requirement is: Bluetooth turned on. No user interaction is necessary to successfully exploit the flaws, the attacker does not need to pair with a target device nor the target device must be paired with some other device.
The research paper, dubbed BlueBorne (what’s a vulnerability, or a bunch, without a cool name nowadays?), details each vulnerability and how it was …read more
Continue reading Bluetooth Vulnerability Affects All Major OS
Equifax’s shambolic response to its huge data breach, a scary-sounding Bluetooth exploit, and Apple’s iPhone X comes with Face ID.
All this and more is discussed in the latest edition of the “Smashing Security” podcast by computer security veterans Gra… Continue reading Smashing Security podcast #042: Equifax, BlueBorne, and the iPhone X