This Week in Security: ClamAV, The AMD Leak, and The Unencrypted Power Grid

Cisco’s ClamAV has a heap-based buffer overflow in its OLE2 file scanning. That’s a big deal, because ClamAV is used to scan file attachments on incoming emails. All it takes …read more Continue reading This Week in Security: ClamAV, The AMD Leak, and The Unencrypted Power Grid

This Week in Security: Backdoored Backdoors, Leaking Cameras, and The Safety Label

The mad lads at watchTowr are back with their unique blend of zany humor and impressive security research. And this time, it’s the curious case of backdoors within popular backdoors, …read more Continue reading This Week in Security: Backdoored Backdoors, Leaking Cameras, and The Safety Label

This Week in Security: IOCONTROL, (Location) Leaking Cars, and Passkeys

Claroty’s TEAM82 has a report on a new malware strain, what they’re calling IOCONTROL. It’s a Linux malware strain aimed squarely at embedded devices. One of the first targets of …read more Continue reading This Week in Security: IOCONTROL, (Location) Leaking Cars, and Passkeys

This Week in Security: National Backdoors, Web3 Backdoors, and Nearest Neighbor WiFi

Maybe those backdoors weren’t such a great idea. Several US Telecom networks have been compromised by a foreign actor, likely China’s Salt Typhoon, and it looks like one of the …read more Continue reading This Week in Security: National Backdoors, Web3 Backdoors, and Nearest Neighbor WiFi

This Week in Security: Linux VMs, Real AI CVEs, and Backscatter TOR DoS

Steve Ballmer famously called Linux “viral”, with some not-entirely coherent complaints about the OS. In a hilarious instance of life imitating art, Windows machines are now getting attacked through malicious …read more Continue reading This Week in Security: Linux VMs, Real AI CVEs, and Backscatter TOR DoS