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 […]
Apple, Security
Security
Security, Technology
Security Now 480: Your Questions, Steve’s Answers 200
Hosts: Steve Gibson with Leo Laporte CurrentC already hacked, a serious OSX Yosemite vulnerability, is your TV watching you? And
Security, Software, Technology
Drupal users: Assume your site was hacked if you didn’t apply Oct. 15 patch immediately
Users of Drupal, one of the most popular content management systems, should consider their sites compromised if they didn’t immediately
Microsoft, Security, Windows
Two-factor authentication will come baked into Windows 10
Nary a day goes by that we don’t hear about a new security breach in which million of credit cards
Security, Software
Rogue Tor ‘exit node’ server added malware to legitimate downloads
The Tor Project has flagged a server in Russia after a security researcher found it slipped in malware when users
Networking, Security
Tor-based anonymizing router gets pulled from Kickstarter for rules violations
Anonabox, a piece of home networking equipment designed to allow you to connect to the Internet anonymously, had raised nearly
Security, Software
Firefox 33 brings H.264 support, lets you send videos to Chromecast and Roku devices from Android
More than a month after Mozilla came out with Firefox 32, the company has updated the web browser for Android,
Security, Software
Security firm discovers Windows zero-day, claims Russian hackers used it to target NATO, Ukraine
A Russian hacking group has been exploiting a security flaw in Microsoft Windows to spy on NATO, the Ukrainian government,
Security, Software
Google discovers vulnerability in SSL 3.0 dubbed ‘Poodle’
Google has published details of a vulnerability in the design of SSL version 3.0. The attack, referred to as POODLE
Security, Software
YouTube served users malicious advertisements, Trend Micro says
Malicious advertisements, some of which were displayed on YouTube, redirected more than 113,000 people in the U.S. to harmful websites