#android

Categories: Android Categories: News Tags: 2023-01-01 Tags: 2023-01-05 Tags: Google Tags: Android Tags: CVE-2022-42719 Tags: CVE-2022-42720 Tags: CVE-2022-42721 Tags: mac80211 Tags: CVE-2022-41674 Tags: Qualcomm Tags: CVE-2022-22088 Google has published its first security bulletin of 2023 with details of vulnerabilities affecting Android devices. It includes fixes for 60 security issues. (Read more...) The post Google patches 60 vulnerabilities in first Android update of 2023 appeared first on Malwarebytes Labs.

When police infiltrated the EncroChat phone system in 2020, they hit an intelligence gold mine. But subsequent legal challenges have spread across Europe.

Prosys OPC UA Simulation Server version prior to v5.3.0-64 and UA Modbus Server versions 1.4.18-5 and prior do not sufficiently protect credentials, which could allow an attacker to obtain user credentials and gain access to system data.

In Boa, there is a possible command injection due to improper input validation. This could lead to remote escalation of privilege with no additional execution privileges needed. User interaction is not needed for exploitation. Patch ID: A20220026; Issue ID: OSBNB00144124.

Categories: Android Categories: Apple Categories: News Tags: devices Tags: recycle Tags: back up Tags: reset Tags: android Tags: mac Tags: apple Tags: iphone Tags: ipad Tags: windows Tags: chromebook Before we hand down, sell on, or recycle our old device we will want to make sure all personal data are backed up and deleted from the device. Here's how... (Read more...) The post New device? Here's how to safely dispose of your old one appeared first on Malwarebytes Labs.

Google has agreed to pay a total of $29.5 million to settle two different lawsuits brought by Indiana and Washington, D.C., over its "deceptive" location tracking practices. The search and advertising giant is required to pay $9.5 million to D.C. and $20 million to Indiana after the states sued the company for charges that the company tracked users' locations without their express consent. The

By Deeba Ahmed The issue was caused by the software architecture used in Google Home devices. This is a post from HackRead.com Read the original post: Google Home Vulnerability: Eavesdropping on Conversations

Plus: Patches for Apple iOS 16, Google Chrome, Windows 10, and more.

Any multifactor authentication adds protection, but a physical token is the best bet when it really counts.

A security researcher was awarded a bug bounty of $107,500 for identifying security issues in Google Home smart speakers that could be exploited to install backdoors and turn them into wiretapping devices. The flaws "allowed an attacker within wireless proximity to install a 'backdoor' account on the device, enabling them to send commands to it remotely over the internet, access its microphone