Collaborate Disseminate
A patched vulnerability in San Francisco’s public safety warning siren system suggests other radio-based platforms could also be hacked. Continue reading Vulnerability in San Francisco’s Public Safety Warning Sirens Fixed
Threatpost writers recap 2016’s biggest news stories, including the proliferation of IoT botnets, ransomware, the FBI vs. Apple story, and more. Continue reading Threatpost 2016 Year in Review
Mike Mimoso and Chris Brook discuss the news of the week, including a wireless keyboard vulnerability – KeySniffer, NIST’s statement on 2FA, a LastPass remote compromise bug, and a new Tor paper.
Continue reading Threatpost News Wrap, July 29, 2016
So you’d probably imagine that Wireless Keyboard Security is a 1998 problem and you shouldn’t even have to worry about that any more. And you’d be wrong – two-thirds of wireless keyboards, from MAJOR manufacturers are not even vaguely secure. It turns out, in 2016 when cryptography is mainstream, open-source and fairly easy to implement…
Read the full post at darknet.org.uk
Continue reading In 2016 Your Wireless Keyboard Security Still SUCKS – KeySniffer
Researchers found that 8 of 12 wireless keyboards they tested had an encryption flaw – there wasn’t any. Continue reading KeySniffer – here’s what you need to know
Wireless keyboards made by eight different companies suffer from a vulnerability that can allow attackers to eavesdrop on keystrokes from up to 250 feet away, researchers warned Tuesday.
Continue reading KeySniffer Vulnerability Opens Wireless Keyboards to Snooping