Collaborate Disseminate
AT&T confirms a data breach exposing call and text records for “Nearly All” customers from May 2022 to… Continue reading AT&T Data Breach: Hackers Steal Call and Text Records for “Nearly All” Customers
Interesting:
By reverse-engineering how Ticketmaster and AXS actually make their electronic tickets, scalpers have essentially figured out how to regenerate specific, genuine tickets that they have legally purchased from scratch onto infrastructure tha… Continue reading Reverse-Engineering Ticketmaster’s Barcode System
When I was growing up, about 4 or 5 years old, I had an unorthodox favourite type of reading material: service manuals for my dad’s audio equipment. This got to …read more Continue reading Hack All The Things, Get All The Schematics
Deterring U.S. adversaries from attacking American infrastructure requires making clear that the United States can strike back in kind.
The post Protecting America’s cybersecurity demands showing our teeth appeared first on CyberScoop.
Continue reading Protecting America’s cybersecurity demands showing our teeth
A handful of major U.S. auto dealers said their business operations have been affected by a ransomware incident on the key software provider.
The post US car dealers are feeling the pain of CDK cyberattack appeared first on CyberScoop.
Continue reading US car dealers are feeling the pain of CDK cyberattack
Culture is increasingly mediated through algorithms. These algorithms have splintered the organization of culture, a result of states and tech companies vying for influence over mass audiences. One byproduct of this splintering is a shift from imperfect but broad cultural narratives to a proliferation of niche groups, who are defined by ideology or aesthetics instead of nationality or geography. This change reflects a material shift in the relationship between collective identity and power, and illustrates how states no longer have exclusive domain over either. Today, both power and culture are increasingly corporate…
Continue reading The Hacking of Culture and the Creation of Socio-Technical Debt
Back in the 1960s, if you played a 2,600Hz tone into an AT&T pay phone, you could make calls without paying. A phone hacker named John Draper noticed that the plastic whistle that came free in a box of Captain Crunch cereal worked to make the right sound. That became his hacker name, and everyone who knew the trick made free pay-phone calls.
There were all sorts of related hacks, such as faking the tones that signaled coins dropping into a pay phone and faking tones used by repair equipment. AT&T could sometimes change the signaling tones, make them more complicated, or try to keep them secret. But the general class of exploit was impossible to fix because the problem was general: Data and control used the same channel. That is, the commands that told the phone switch what to do were sent along the same path as voices…
By Waqas
Notorious hacker IntelBroker claims a major data breach at Europol. Allegedly, sensitive data including employee info, source code, and operational documents were compromised. Europol has yet to confirm the breach. Could this expose ongoing in… Continue reading Europol Hacked? IntelBroker Claims Major Law Enforcement Breach
The company says securing its products is its top priority after a series of damaging, embarrassing breaches.
The post Microsoft organizational changes seek to address security failures appeared first on CyberScoop.
Continue reading Microsoft organizational changes seek to address security failures
A new report by cyber security firm Radware identifies the four main impacts of AI on the threat landscape emerging this year. Continue reading Prompt Hacking, Private GPTs, Zero-Day Exploits and Deepfakes: Report Reveals the Impact of AI on Cyber Security Landscape