Collaborate Disseminate
The Internet Archive has been hacked. This is an ongoing story, but it looks like this started at least as early as September 28, while the site itself was showing …read more Continue reading This Week in Security: The Internet Archive, Glitching With a Lighter, and Firefox In-the-wild
There are a great many organizations out there, all with their own intentions—some selfish, some selfless, some that land somewhere in between. Most would put the Internet Archive in the …read more Continue reading The Internet Archive Has Been Hacked
Many readers will be familiar with the idea of a glitching attack, introducing electrical noise into a computer circuit in the hope of disrupting program flow and causing unexpected behaviour …read more Continue reading The Piezoelectric Glitching Attack
Up first this week is a warning for the few of us still brave enough to host our own email servers. If you’re running Zimbra, it’s time to update, because …read more Continue reading This Week in Security: Zimbra, DNS Poisoning, and Perfctl
Modern smartphones try and provide a number of useful features to their users, and yet, they’re not exactly designed with human needs in mind. A store-bought smartphone will force a …read more Continue reading MikroPhone – Open, Secure, Simple Smartphone
These days everything needs to be connected to remote servers via the internet, whether it’s one’s TV, fridge or even that new car you just bought. A recently discovered (and …read more Continue reading Hacking Kia: Remotely Hijack a Car Using Only Its License Plate
It looks like there’s finally hope for sane password policies. The US National Institue of Standards and Technology, NIST, has released a draft of SP 800-63-4, the Digital Identity Guideline. …read more Continue reading This Week in Security: Password Sanity, Tank Hacking, And The Mystery 9.9
As if there weren’t enough worrying global news stories already, today the British press and media have been full of a story involving the public WiFi networks at some major …read more Continue reading British Commuters Get Their WiFi Hacked
Open Source has sort of eaten everything in software these days. And that includes malware, apparently, with open source Command and Control (C2) frameworks like Sliver and Havoc gaining traction. …read more Continue reading This Week in Security: Open Source C2, Raptor Trains, and End to End Encryption
It’s time to talk about Microsoft’s patch Tuesday, and the odd vulnerability rollback that happened. CVE-2024-43491 has caught some attention, as it’s a 9.8 on the CVSS scale, is under …read more Continue reading This Week in Security: Malicious Rollback, WHOIS, and More