#android

An "extremely sophisticated" Chinese-speaking advanced persistent threat (APT) actor dubbed LuoYu has been observed using a malicious Windows tool called WinDealer that's delivered by means of man-on-the-side attacks. "This groundbreaking development allows the actor to modify network traffic in-transit to insert malicious payloads," Russian cybersecurity company Kaspersky said in a new report.

Uncontrolled resource consumption in Mattermost version 6.6.0 and earlier allows an authenticated attacker to crash the server via a crafted SVG attachment on a post.

Keep My Notes v1.80.147 allows an attacker with physical access to the victim's device to bypass the application's password/pin lock to access user data. This is possible due to lack of adequate security controls to prevent dynamic code manipulation.

The TikTok application before 23.8.4 for Android allows account takeover. A crafted URL (unvalidated deeplink) can force the com.zhiliaoapp.musically WebView to load an arbitrary website. This may allow an attacker to leverage an attached JavaScript interface for the takeover with one click.

Responsive Online Blog v1.0 was discovered to contain a SQL injection vulnerability via the id parameter at single.php.

An issue was discovered in FlightRadar24 v8.9.0, v8.10.0, v8.10.2, v8.10.3, v8.10.4 for Android, allows attackers to cause unspecified consequences due to being able to decompile a local application and extract their API keys.

In Afian Filerun 20220202 Changing the "search_tika_path" variable to a custom (and previously uploaded) jar file results in remote code execution in the context of the webserver user.

LinkPlay Sound Bar v1.0 allows attackers to escalate privileges via a hardcoded password for the SSL certificate.

The info-stealing trojan used SMS messages and lifted contact credentials to spread with unprecedented speed across Android devices globally since December 2020.

A critical security flaw has been uncovered in UNISOC's smartphone chipset that could be potentially weaponized to disrupt a smartphone's radio communications through a malformed packet. "Left unpatched, a hacker or a military unit can leverage such a vulnerability to neutralize communications in a specific location," Israeli cybersecurity company Check Point said in a report shared with The