Collaborate Disseminate
Android O, due in the third quarter, figures to elevate the security of the mobile OS with new features focused on improved third-party patching, a new permission model and hardening of existing features. Continue reading Google Elevates Security in Android O
Android O, due in the third quarter, figures to elevate the security of the mobile OS with new features focused on improved third-party patching, a new permission model and hardening of existing features. Continue reading Google Elevates Security in Android O
Your daily round-up of some of the other stories in the news Continue reading News in brief: Dubai launches its first robocops; Samsung woes over iris recognition; IoT security criticised
Using a camera, a printer, and a contact lens, hackers managed to bypass the S8’s iris scanner. Continue reading Hackers Unlock Samsung Galaxy S8 With Fake Iris
Just days ahead of Google’s annual developer conference, the long-delayed and Android-compatible Samsung Chromebook Pro is finally available for preorder.
The post Samsung Chromebook Pro Finally Limps into Pre-Order appeared first on Thurrott.com.
Continue reading Samsung Chromebook Pro Finally Limps into Pre-Order
April is one of the shorter months, but it was long on hot products. The post This Month’s Must-Have Gear, From Phones to Turntables appeared first on WIRED. Continue reading This Month’s Must-Have Gear, From Phones to Turntables
Researchers warn that the TV’s lack of authentication means that a hacker could use it to access your Wi-Fi network Continue reading Samsung Smart TV flaw leaves devices open to hackers
The Samsung Galaxy S8+ is unquestionably the best smartphone I’ve ever owned, a gorgeous and modern device with great performance and a superior camera. And I have to return it.
The post I’m Returning the Samsung Galaxy S8+ appeared first on Thurrott.com.
[Wikileaks] has just published the CIA’s engineering notes for Weeping Angel Samsung TV Exploit. This dump includes information for field agents on how to exploit the Samsung’s F-series TVs, turning them into remotely controlled spy microphones that can send audio back to their HQ.
An attacker needs physical access to exploit the Smart TV, because they need to insert a USB drive and press keys on the remote to update the firmware, so this isn’t something that you’re likely to suffer personally. The exploit works by pretending to turn off the TV when the user puts the TV into standby. …read more
Continue reading Hack Your Own Samsung TV With The CIA’s Weeping Angel Exploit
[Wikileaks] has just published the CIA’s engineering notes for Weeping Angel Samsung TV Exploit. This dump includes information for field agents on how to exploit the Samsung’s F-series TVs, turning them into remotely controlled spy microphones that can send audio back to their HQ.
An attacker needs physical access to exploit the Smart TV, because they need to insert a USB drive and press keys on the remote to update the firmware, so this isn’t something that you’re likely to suffer personally. The exploit works by pretending to turn off the TV when the user puts the TV into standby. …read more
Continue reading Hack Your Own Samsung TV With The CIA’s Weeping Angel Exploit