Collaborate Disseminate
The #DeleteFacebook movement may be growing, but many Samsung users are having a tough time scraping the social network’s preinstalled software from their phones. Continue reading You can’t delete Facebook from some Androids and people aren’t happy
No, Samsung is not preinstalling an uninstallable Facebook app on some of its phones. And no, this is nothing to get excited over.
The post Fake News: Samsung’s Uninstallable Facebook App appeared first on Thurrott.com.
Continue reading Fake News: Samsung’s Uninstallable Facebook App
How easy is it to bypass the average smartphone’s facial recognition security? In the case of Android, a lot easier than owners may think. Continue reading Facial recognition on 42 Android phones beaten by photo test
Samsung blames its memory chip and smartphone business as it experiences profit declines.
The post Samsung Warns of Profit Decline Due to Lower Demand for Memory appeared first on Thurrott.com.
Continue reading Samsung Warns of Profit Decline Due to Lower Demand for Memory
Flaws in the mobile site were leaving users vulnerable to attackers who could have reset their user passwords and hijacked their accounts. Continue reading Samsung fixes flaws that could have let attackers hijack your account
Flaws in the mobile site were leaving users vulnerable to attackers who could have reset their user passwords and hijacked their accounts. Continue reading Samsung fixes flaws that could have let attackers hijack your account
Google’s December Android Security Bulletin tackles 53 unique flaws. Continue reading Google Patches 11 Critical RCE Android Vulnerabilities
Hello again readers and welcome back! Based off the title of this blog post, I am pretty sure that you already know that we will be covering Skype in this post. As with any good story, it is best to start at the beginning of this magical journey….Cha… Continue reading Skype Hype/Gripe
The hacking duo @fluoroacetate demonstrated zero-day exploits against phones from Apple, Samsung and Xiaomi at the recent Pwn2Own contest. Continue reading Thought you deleted your iPhone photos? Hackers find a way to get them back
Security researchers competing in the Pwn2Own competition in Tokyo this week earned a collective $325,000 for demonstrating new exploits on devices made by Samsung, Xiaomi, and Apple. Pwn2Own, a series of contests run by the Zero Day Initiative, brings security researchers to compete to expose the most vulnerabilities in popular software and devices. The competition in Tokyo on Tuesday and Wednesday focused on mobile devices. Researchers showed off an array of different methods in which the devices could be compromised, according to blogs posted by the Zero Day Initiative. Among their conquests, a duo of hackers known as Fluoroacetate used near-field communication to force the Xiaomi Mi6 phone to a custom website. They then executed code on a Samsung Galaxy S9 using a baseband vulnerability, and successfully exfiltrated a deleted picture from an iPhone X. A team of researchers from MWR Labs, division of F-Secure, used a string of different bugs to force the Xiaomi Mi6 and […]
The post Researchers earn thousands for exposing mobile device exploits at Pwn2Own appeared first on Cyberscoop.
Continue reading Researchers earn thousands for exposing mobile device exploits at Pwn2Own