Thứ Bảy, 14 tháng 11, 2015

Demystify Mobile Security Attacks

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Demystify Mobile Security Attacks

A quick look at some of the most common types of mobile attacks and what you need to arm yourself with to prevent them. Click here to download
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Latest News Nov 14, 2015

FBI denies paying $1 MILLION to Unmask Tor Users Just day before yesterday, the Tor Project Director Roger Dingledine accused the FBI of paying the Carnegie Mellon University (CMU) at least $1 Million to disclose the technique they had discovered to unmask Tor users and reveal their IP addresses. However, the Federal Bureau of Investigation has denied the claims. In a statement, the FBI spokeswoman said, "The allegation that we paid [ ...

Bug in Gmail app for Android Allows anyone to Send Spoofed Emails A security researcher has discovered an interesting loophole in Gmail Android app that lets anyone send an email that looks like it was sent by someone else, potentially opening doors for Phishers. This is something that we call E-mail Spoofing – the forgery of an e-mail header so that the email appears to have originated from someone other than the actual source. Generally, to spoof ...

Hackers Can Remotely Record and Listen Calls from Your Samsung Galaxy Phones If you own a Samsung Galaxy Phone – S6, S6 Edge or Note 4, in particular – there are chances that a skilled hacker could remotely intercept your voice calls to listen in and even record all your voice conversations. Two security researchers, Daniel Komaromy of San Francisco and Nico Golde of Berlin, have demonstrated exactly the same during a security conference in Tokyo. The duo ...

Chrome Zero-day Exploit leaves MILLIONS of Android devices vulnerable to Remote Hacking Hackers have found a new way to hack your Android smartphone and remotely gain total control of it, even if your device is running the most up-to-date version of the Android operating system. Security researcher Guang Gong recently discovered a critical zero-day exploit in the latest version of Chrome for Android that allows an attacker to gain full administrative access to the victim's ...

Facebook will Let You Send Self-Destructing Messages with Messenger App Facebook is planning to offer you the popular Snapchat feature in its Messenger app – 'Self-Destructing' Messages. Yes, Facebook is testing a new feature within its Messenger app that will allow its users to send self-destructing messages. Some Facebook users in France have spotted this new feature in the Messenger app that lets them send messages that only last for an hour.

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