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Biz & IT / Information Technology

  1. Zero-click iMessage zero-day used to hack the iPhones of 36 journalists

    Malicious messages installed spyware that recorded audio and pics and stole passwords.

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  2. AT&T reportedly struggling to sell DirecTV at anything but a huge loss

    AT&T told bidders it may cancel auction if offers don't improve, NY Post reports.

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  3. How an obscure British PC maker invented ARM and changed the world

    1987's Acorn Archimedes was the first production RISC-based personal computer.

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  4. Russia’s hacking frenzy is a reckoning

    US still has no good answer for "supply chain" attacks that let Russia run wild.

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  5. Kazakhstan spies on citizens’ HTTPS traffic; browser-makers fight back

    Kazakhstan gov required citizens to install self-signed root certificate.

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  6. Microsoft president calls SolarWinds hack an “act of recklessness”

    Of 18,000 backdoored servers, hackers followed up on only a few dozen.

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  7. Microsoft is reportedly added to the growing list of victims in SolarWinds hack

    Other reported victims include the Energy Department nuke security administration.

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  8. SolarWinds hack that breached gov networks poses a “grave risk” to the nation

    Nuclear weapons agency among those breached by state-sponsored hackers.

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  9. Amazon’s answer to SpaceX Starlink delivers 400Mbps in prototype phase

    Amazon offers peek into development of antenna for Project Kuiper user terminal.

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  10. “Evil mobile emulator farms” used to steal millions from US and EU banks

    Scale of operation is unlike anything researchers had seen before.

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  11. Up to 3 million devices infected by malware-laced Chrome and Edge add-ons

    Security firm identifies 28 malicious extensions hosted by Google and Microsoft.

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  12. SolarWinds hackers have a clever way to bypass multi-factor authentication

    Hackers who hit SolarWinds compromised a think tank three separate times.

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  1. ~18,000 organizations downloaded backdoor planted by Cozy Bear hackers

    Russia-backed hackers use supply chain attack to infect public and private organizations.

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  2. Russian hackers hit US government using widespread supply chain attack

    Russia’s Cozy Bear is trojanizing business software to infect organizations worldwide.

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  3. Zodiac Killer cipher is cracked after eluding sleuths for 51 years

    Northern California serial murderer sent encoded messages that went uncracked until now.

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  4. Facebook says hackers backed by Vietnam’s government are linked to IT firm

    Group is known for its robust, custom-made malware. IT firm says the link is a mistake.

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  5. Wormable code-execution flaw in Cisco Jabber has a severity rating of 9.9 out of 10

    The company failed to adequately fix the vulnerability before, so it’s trying again.

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  6. Working from home at 25MHz: You could do worse than a Quadra 700 (even in 2020)

    Famously, Apple’s Quadra 700 once helped track dinosaurs. Is it stuck in amber nowadays?

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  7. 4 major browsers are getting hit in widespread malware attacks

    Chrome, Firefox, Edge, and Yandex are all affected in widespread ad-injection campaign.

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  8. Brave browser-maker launches privacy-friendly news reader

    By design, Brave Today doesn't let the company or third parties build user profiles.

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  9. COVID-19 vaccine data has been unlawfully accessed in hack of EU regulator

    Hack of the European Medicines Agency affects vaccine from Pfizer and BioNTech.

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  10. Pornhub blocks uploads and downloads in crackdown on child-sexual-abuse videos

    Pornhub will only allow uploads by verified users, bans downloads of most videos.

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  11. “A damn stupid thing to do”—the origins of C

    Today, C may be a lingua franca among programmers. This is its (abridged) history.

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  12. Premiere security firm FireEye says it was breached by nation-state hackers

    The FBI, normally mum on such matters, says it is investigating the hack.

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  1. Cloudflare, Apple, and others back a new way to make the Internet more private

    New DNS technique separates address lookups from the people making them.

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  2. GE puts default password in radiology devices, leaving healthcare networks exposed

    Fixing the critical vulnerability isn’t straightforward and comes with its own risks.

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  3. NSA says Russian state hackers are using a VMware flaw to ransack networks

    Multiple VMware products are exploited in attacks that access Windows active directory.

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  4. SpaceX gets $886 million from FCC to subsidize Starlink in 35 states

    Charter also wins big; FCC fund will bring service to 5.2M homes and businesses.

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  5. Rusty but intact: Nazi Enigma cipher machine found in Baltic Sea

    Enigma device stymied Allied intelligence until Alan Turing cracked it.

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  6. Google parts with top AI researcher after blocking paper, faces blowback

    Timnit Gebru’s exit reignites debate over diversity and free speech at tech group.

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  7. Android apps with millions of downloads are vulnerable to serious attacks

    Flaw allows malicious apps to steal credentials, private messages, and much more.

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  8. Verizon has been leaking customers’ personal information for days (at least)

    A bug in a customer chat feature shows transcripts of other people's chats.

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  9. Nation-state backed hackers going after COVID vaccine supply chain

    Sophisticated operation is well-researched and well-placed, aimed at EU.

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  10. One of the Internet’s most aggressive threats could take UEFI malware mainstream

    New feature targets the most critical component of all modern-day computers.

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  11. Teardown of “Dishy McFlatface,” the SpaceX Starlink user terminal

    "It's rare to see something of this complexity in a consumer product."

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  12. iPhone zero-click Wi-Fi exploit is one of the most breathtaking hacks ever

    Before Apple patch, Wi-Fi packets could steal photos. No interaction needed. Over the air.

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