Collaborate Disseminate
By Habiba Rashid
The vulnerability affects top browsers including Chrome, Firefox, Safari, and even Tor browser.
This is a post from HackRead.com Read the original post: Cross-browser tracking vulnerability compromises user anonymity
Continue reading Cross-browser tracking vulnerability compromises user anonymity
A vulnerability affecting desktop versions of four popular web browsers could be exploited by advertisers, malicious actors, and other third parties to track and profile users online even if they switch browsers, use incognito mode or a VPN, researcher… Continue reading Vulnerability in popular browsers could be used to track, profile users online
By Waqas
This year, Pwn2Own will have an automotive category as well, mainly for hacking Tesla cars. Participants will be offered $600,000 and a vehicle.
This is a post from HackRead.com Read the original post: Microsoft Exchange server, Teams, Zoom, C… Continue reading Microsoft Exchange server, Teams, Zoom, Chrome pwned at Pwn2Own
This week the lead consumer technology writer for The New York Times urged readers to switch their browser from Chrome, Safari, or Microsoft Edge to a private browser.
“For about a week, I tested three of the most popular options — DuckDuckGo, … Continue reading NYT: ‘If You Care About Privacy, It’s Time to Try a New Web Browser’
I have noticed that if Safari on iOS tries to render a sufficiently complex Zalgo expression it can crash. Here is a reproducible example for the newest iOS version 14.4.1:
Go to the website glitchtextgenerator and set the Max value to a l… Continue reading Can this Safari / iOS Bug be abused?
As browser-makers move to defang third-party (tracking) cookies, marketers are increasingly switching to alternative tracking techniques. One of these is CNAME cloaking, which not only evades anti-tracking measures on most widely-used browsers but, acc… Continue reading CNAME-based tracking increasingly used to bypass browsers’ anti-tracking defenses
At WWDC last year, Apple announced it was going to support Chrome-style browser extensions (the WebExtensions API) in Safari. Months after Safari 14’s release, are developers bothering with Safari? Jason Snell: The answer seems to be largely no — at l… Continue reading Safari 14 Added WebExtensions Support. So Where Are the Extensions?
GeForce NOW, NVIDIA’s streaming gaming service, today announced the launch of Safari integration, which will bring Fortnite and other games to Apple’s iOS devices through the Safari browser. From a report: The new Safari integration is available in a b… Continue reading GeForce NOW Games Available on iOS Devices Through Safari, Fortnite Coming Soon
Security researcher Rafay Baloch has discovered address bar spoofing vulnerabilities in several mobile browsers, which could allow attackers to trick users into sharing sensitive information through legitimate-looking phishing sites. “With ever g… Continue reading Safari, other mobile browsers affected by address bar spoofing flaws
A set of address-spoofing bugs affect users of six different types of mobile browsers, with some remaining unpatched. Continue reading Mobile Browser Bugs Open Safari, Opera Users to Malware