BlackBox (Security) Archiv

Well, it seems like Signal Desktop has been the black sheep of the Signal family when it comes to security. The desktop version has been known to be less secure than its mobile counterpart. According to some tweets and reviews, there have been concerns about data exfiltration and session hijacking on the desktop version. It's like the desktop app decided to go rogue and forgot to put on its security armor. If you're using Signal Desktop, you might want to be extra cautious, as it seems to be the weakest link in the Signal chain. But hey, if you're looking for a secure messaging experience, you might want to stick to the mobile version of Signal. It's like the superhero version of the app, with its cape of end-to-end encryption flapping in the wind.

So, Google Chrome gives all *.google.com sites full access to system / tab CPU usage, GPU usage, and memory usage. It also gives access to detailed processor information, and provides a logging backchannel. This API is not exposed to other sites - only to *.google.com.

This seems completely normal and cool and not troublesome in any way. Mozilla has acquired Anonym, a [blah blah blah] raise the bar for the advertising industry [blah blah blah] while delivering effective advertising solutions. [...] Anonym was founded with two core beliefs: [blah blah blah] and second, that digital advertising is critical for the sustainability of free content, services and ...

Photographic memory comes to Windows, and is the biggest security setback in a decade.

Very big cyber incident playing out at Snowflake, who describe themselves as “AI Data Cloud”. They have a free trial where anybody can sign up and upload data… and they have. Threat actors have been scraping customer data using a tool called rapeflake, for about a month.

A slightly more fun way to disable windows defender. (through the WSC api) - es3n1n/no-defender

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Check Point Research has identified an unusual pattern of behavior involving PDF exploitation, mainly targeting users of Foxit Reader. This exploit triggers security warnings that could deceive unsuspecting users into executing harmful commands. Check Point Research has observed variants of this exploit being actively utilized in the wild.

Alexey Pertsev, cofounder of the crypto-anonymizing tool, has been sentenced to more than five years behind bars.

Innovation and privacy go hand in hand here at Mozilla. To continue developing features and products that resonate with our users, we’re adopting a new a