Collaborate Disseminate
Readers of a certain vintage no doubt have pleasant memories of drive-in theaters, and we are chuffed to see that a few hundred of these cinematic institutions endure today. While …read more Continue reading A 360° View of a Classic Drive-In Speaker
When looking at the piles of cheap RGB, Bluetooth-controlled LED strips you can find for sale just about anywhere these days, integrating them into a home-automation setup is very tempting. …read more Continue reading The Dark Side Of Hacking XMas Lights, Literally
When looking at the piles of cheap RGB, Bluetooth-controlled LED strips you can find for sale just about anywhere these days, integrating them into a home-automation setup is very tempting. …read more Continue reading The Dark Side Of Hacking XMas Lights, Literally
During [Matt]’s first year of college, he found in a roundabout way that he could avoid crowds in the dining hall by accessing publicly available occupancy data that the dining …read more Continue reading Bluetooth As Proxy for Occupancy
Bluetooth audio lets users listen to music, watch videos, and make calls wirelessly. But recently, some users have reported that their Bluetooth audio devices only play one audio channel on their Windows PC. If you face this issue, fortunately, you can… Continue reading Bluetooth audio only playing one channel in Windows PC
By Waqas
Another day, another Bluetooth vulnerability impacting billions of devices worldwide!
This is a post from HackRead.com Read the original post: Bluetooth Vulnerability Enables Keystroke Injection on Android, Linux, macOS, iOS
Continue reading Bluetooth Vulnerability Enables Keystroke Injection on Android, Linux, macOS, iOS
New attack breaks forward secrecy in Bluetooth.
BLUFFS is a series of exploits targeting Bluetooth, aiming to break Bluetooth sessions’ forward and future secrecy, compromising the confidentiality of past and future communications between devices.
This is achieved by exploiting four flaws in the session key derivation process, two of which are new, to force the derivation of a short, thus weak and predictable session key (SKC).
Next, the attacker brute-forces the key, enabling them to decrypt past communication and decrypt or manipulate future communications…
A Bluetooth authentication bypass allows attackers to connect to vulnerable Android, Linux, and Apple devices and inject keystrokes.
The post Android, Linux, Apple Devices Exposed to Bluetooth Keystroke Injection Attacks appeared first on SecurityWeek.
Continue reading Android, Linux, Apple Devices Exposed to Bluetooth Keystroke Injection Attacks
As we first reported in yesterday’s weekly security post, researchers at EURECOM have revealed the details (PDF, references) of a new man-in-the-middle (MITM) attack on Bluetooth 4.2 through 5.4, which …read more Continue reading Update on the BLUFFS Bluetooth Vulnerability
We’re back! And while the column took a week off for Thanksgiving, the security world didn’t. The most pressing news is an issue in Owncloud, that is already under active …read more Continue reading This Week in Security: Owncloud, NXP, 0-Days, and Fingerprints