#mac

By Deeba Ahmed The incident took place in Hong Kong; however, the name of the targeted company is still unknown. This is a post from HackRead.com Read the original post: Employee Duped by AI-Generated CFO in $25.6M Deepfake Scam

By Owais Sultan Cybersecurity is a constant battleground where hackers continuously devise new strategies to breach defences, jeopardizing sensitive information and… This is a post from HackRead.com Read the original post: Synthetic Solutions: Redefining Cybersecurity Through Data Generation in the Face of Hacking

Companies are engaged in a seemingly endless cat-and-mouse game when it comes to cybersecurity and cyber threats. As organizations put up one defensive block after another, malicious actors kick their game up a notch to get around those blocks. Part of the challenge is to coordinate the defensive abilities of disparate security tools, even as organizations have limited resources and a dearth of

“They had, quite swiftly, begun an algorithmic scrub of any narrative of the president suffering a health emergency, burying those stories.” An exclusive excerpt from 2054: A Novel.

Red Hat has always been an advocate of growth at the intersection of open source and computing solutions–which is exactly where RISC-V can be found. RISC-V is one of those technologies where the future is both evident and inevitable. By integrating open source concepts with the hardware development process, it’s not hyperbole to say that RISC-V is disrupting the hardware industry.Our excitement around the unique value RISC-V brings to the hardware ecosystem as an open and collaborative instruction set architecture (ISA) is nothing new. Red Hat has been providing Fedora on RISC-V for severa

By Waqas It's crucial to note that this sale of compromised AnyDesk accounts isn't connected to the security breach incident disclosed by the company on February 2, 2024. This is a post from HackRead.com Read the original post: Thousands of Stolen AnyDesk Login Credentials Sold on Dark Web

### Impact A major blind SSRF has been found in `remark-images-download`, which allowed for requests to be made to neighboring servers on local IP ranges. The issue came from a loose filtering of URLs inside the module. Imagine a server running on a private network `192.168.1.0/24`. A private service serving images is running on `192.168.1.2`, and is not expected to be accessed by users. A machine is running `remark-images-download` on the neighboring `192.168.1.3` host. An user enters the following Markdown: ```markdown  ``` The image is downloaded by the server and included inside the resulting document. Hence, the user has access to the private image. It has been corrected by preventing images downloads from local IP ranges, both in IPv4 and IPv6. To avoid malicious domain names, resolved local IPs from are also forbidden inside the module. This vulnerability impact is moderate, as it is can allow access to unexposed documents on the local...

### Impact A minor Local File Inclusion vulnerability has been found in `zmarkdown`, which allowed for images with a known path on the host machine to be included inside a LaTeX document. To prevent it, a new option has been created that allow to replace invalid paths with a default image instead of linking the image on the host directly. `zmarkdown` has been updated to make this setting the default. Every user of `zmarkdown` is likely impacted, except if disabling LaTeX generation or images download. Here is an example of including an image from an invalid path: ```markdown  ``` Will effectively redownload and include the image found at `/tmp/img.png`. ### Patches The vulnerability has been patched in version 10.1.3. If impacted, you should update to this version as soon as possible. ### Workarounds Disable images downloading, or sanitize paths. ### For more information If you have any questions or comments about this advisory, open an issue in [ZMarkdown](...

Gentoo Linux Security Advisory 202402-1 - Multiple vulnerabilities in glibc could result in Local Privilege Escalation. Versions greater than or equal to 2.38-r10 are affected.

WebCatalog versions prior to 48.8 call the Electron shell.openExternal function without verifying that the URL is for an http or https resource. This vulnerability allows an attacker to potentially execute code through arbitrary protocols on the victims machine by having users sync pages with malicious URLs. The victim has to interact with the link, which can then enable an attacker to bypass security measures for malicious file delivery.