Collaborate Disseminate
By Owais Sultan
Imgly SDK has been a popular choice for developers seeking reliable image processing and manipulation solutions. However, in…
This is a post from HackRead.com Read the original post: Exploring Imgly SDK Alternatives for Ultimate F… Continue reading Exploring Imgly SDK Alternatives for Ultimate Flexibility
What’s better than a pretty nice legged robot? One with an alternate SDK version that opens up expensive features, of course. The author didn’t like that the original SDK only …read more Continue reading Robodog Goes Free Thanks To Unofficial SDK
What’s the best kind of upgrade a piece of consumer technology can get? A free one that doesn’t require you to do anything other than accept a new version of …read more Continue reading Raspberry Pi Pico W Now Supports Bluetooth
You probably never imagined you’d be reading about new software getting developed for Nokia’s infamous N-Gage handheld game system in 2022, and we certainly never thought we’d be writing about …read more Continue reading Wordle Comes to the Nokia N-Gage Thanks to New SDK
By Deeba Ahmed
The malicious SDK is distributed by China-based firm Mintegral.
This is a post from HackRead.com Read the original post: Malicious SDK found spying & defrauding users through iOS apps
Continue reading Malicious SDK found spying & defrauding users through iOS apps
Chip giant Intel is investigating the leak of what appears to be a 20 GB cache of internal documents, some of which are marked “confidential,” after it appeared on various messaging platforms and data hosting sites. An Intel spokesperson told CyberScoop that the data looks to be from the company’s Resource and Design Center, which hosts information for customers, partners and other external parties that have access. “We believe an individual with access downloaded and shared this data,” a spokesperson told CyberScoop. The cache, dubbed “Intel exconfidential Lake,” is mostly comprised of training manuals and other technical documents for various software and firmware development kits. However, a section marked “Intel Restricted Secret” contains data on a March 2020 version of Intel’s 2016 Kaby Lake Platforms Silicon Initialization Code, which works with Intel BIOS. A post in a Telegram channel highlighted some of the other contents in the cache: It is […]
The post Gigabytes of ‘sensitive’ internal Intel documents dumped online appeared first on CyberScoop.
Continue reading Gigabytes of ‘sensitive’ internal Intel documents dumped online
Adobe patched 36 flaws, including critical vulnerabilities in Acrobat and Reader and its DNG Software Development Kit. Continue reading Adobe Kills 16 Critical Flaws in Acrobat and Reader, Digital Negative SDK
After reports that the Zoom app on iOS was sending details about the users’ devices to Facebook, even if they had no Facebook account, the company announced that it removed the Facebook SDK from the application. The Facebook SDK sends telemetry b… Continue reading Zoom Removes Facebook SDK on iOS Because It Sent Back Unnecessary Information
Facebook says OneAudience paid developers to install its social-media-profile-looting SDK into their apps to get marketing data for clients. Continue reading Facebook sues data analytics firm OneAudience over malicious SDK
Hundreds of users gave permission to these third-party apps to access their social media accounts, but the apps got more handsy than that.
Continue reading Facebook, Twitter profiles slurped by mobile apps using malicious SDKs