Security Now 485: Expensive Lessons
Hosts: Steve Gibson with Leo Laporte Poodle Bites (again!), TURLA – an APT (Advanced Persistent Threat) targeting Linux, and very […]
Networking, Security, Technology
Security
Networking, Security
Data sent between phones and smartwatches wide open to hackers
The growing number of smart devices that interoperates with smartphones could leave text messages, calendar entries, biometric data, and other
Networking, Security, Software
Researchers say Poodle can be repurposed to attack TLS, 10 percent of the servers vulnerable
A couple of months after researchers at Google uncovered POODLE (Padding Oracle On Downgraded Legacy Encryption), a vulnerability in a
Security
Iranian hackers have been targeting critical infrastructure for the last two years, says report
For the past two years, a Tehran, Iran-based hacker group has breached the computer networks of around 50 of the
Security
Sony Pictures hack gets uglier; North Korea won’t deny responsibility [Updated]
More evidence has emerged that makes the Sony Pictures hack look similar to a suspected attack on South Korean companies
Security, Software
Stealthy, sophisticated ‘Regin’ malware has been infecting computers since 2008
Symantec researchers have identified a particularly sophisticated piece of malware, called “Regin” that was likely developed by a nation state
Security, Technology
Security Now 482: Your Questions, Steve’s Answers 201
Hosts: Steve Gibson with Leo Laporte Dirtboxes spying on cellphones, an update for AT&T and Verizon’s Cellular Super-Cookie, worries about
Security, Software, Technology
AT&T kills the ‘permacookie,’ stops tracking customers’ Internet usage (for now)
In recent weeks, Verizon and AT&T have been caught up in a privacy firestorm over their use of so-called “permacookies,”
Security, Technology
Chinese hackers suspected in USPS breach, data on every employee compromised
The FBI is investigating a data breach at the U.S. Postal Service in which employees’ personal data may have been
Apple, Security
iOS security hole allows attackers to poison already installed iPhone apps
Security researchers have warned of a security hole in Apple’s iOS devices that could allow attackers to replace legitimate apps