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A critical Bluetooth security flaw could be exploited by threat actors to take control of Android, Linux, macOS and iOS devices. Tracked as CVE-2023-45866, the issue relates to a case of authentication bypass that enables attackers to connect to susceptible devices and inject keystrokes to achieve code execution as the victim. "Multiple Bluetooth stacks have authentication bypass

Humans are complex beings with consciousness, emotions, and the capacity to act based on thoughts. In the ever-evolving realm of cybersecurity, humans consistently remain primary targets for attackers. Over the years, these attackers have developed their expertise in exploiting various human qualities, sharpening their skills to manipulate biases and emotional triggers with the objective of

By Deeba Ahmed 100,000+ Reasons to Rethink Vulnerability Management. This is a post from HackRead.com Read the original post: Flashpoint Uncovers 100,000+ Hidden Vulnerabilities, Including Zero-Days

Unspecified governments have demanded mobile push notification records from Apple and Google users to pursue people of interest, according to U.S. Senator Ron Wyden. "Push notifications are alerts sent by phone apps to users' smartphones," Wyden said. "These alerts pass through a digital post office run by the phone operating system provider -- overwhelmingly Apple or Google. Because of

Governments can access records related to push notifications from mobile apps by requesting that data from Apple and Google, according to details in court records and a US senator.

CE Phoenixcart version 1.0.8.20 suffers from a remote shell upload vulnerability.

By Waqas iOS Security Flaw: Fake Lockdown Mode Can Be Used to Trick Users, Leaving Them Exposed. This is a post from HackRead.com Read the original post: Fake Lockdown Mode Exposes iOS Users to Malware Attacks

A new "post-exploitation tampering technique" can be abused by malicious actors to visually deceive a target into believing that their Apple iPhone is running in Lockdown Mode when it's actually not and carry out covert attacks. The novel, detailed by Jamf Threat Labs in a report shared with The Hacker News, "shows that if a hacker has already infiltrated your device, they can cause

Aeroblade flew under the radar, slicing through detection checks on a quest to steal sensitive commercial data.

This week on the Lock and Code podcast, we speak with Allan Liska about why a ransomware group tattled on its own victim, and what to expect next year.