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International cybersecurity authorities have published an overview of the most routinely exploited vulnerabilities of 2021. The post The top 5 most routinely exploited vulnerabilities of 2021 appeared first on Malwarebytes Labs.

New web targets for the discerning hacker

Red Planet Laundry Management System 1.0 is vulnerable to SQL Injection.

Red Planet Laundry Management System 1.0 is vulnerable to SQL Injection.

Google has been busy. After introducing badges for browser apps, it's also launched its "nutrition labels" for apps. The post Google Play’s Data safety section empowers Android users to make informed app choices appeared first on Malwarebytes Labs.

Law enforcement believes that these hackers duping major tech companies are teenagers. But they are causing severe harm. The post Hackers fool major tech companies into handing over data of women and minors to abuse appeared first on Malwarebytes Labs.

NAS device vendors are dealing with several severe vulnerabilities in Netatalk, the open-source implemenation of AFP. The post QNAP customers urged to disable AFP to protect against severe vulnerabilities appeared first on Malwarebytes Labs.

Network-attached storage (NAS) appliance maker QNAP on Wednesday said it's working on updating its QTS and QuTS operating systems after Netatalk last month released patches to contain seven security flaws in its software. Netatalk is an open-source implementation of the Apple Filing Protocol (AFP), allowing Unix-like operating systems to serve as file servers for Apple macOS computers. <!-

When KrebsOnSecurity last month explored how cybercriminals were using hacked email accounts at police departments worldwide to obtain warrantless Emergency Data Requests (EDRs) from social media and technology providers, many security experts called it a fundamentally unfixable problem. But don't tell that to Matt Donahue, a former FBI agent who recently quit the agency to launch a startup that aims to help tech companies do a better job screening out phony law enforcement data requests -- in part by assigning trustworthiness or "credit ratings" to law enforcement authorities worldwide.

A new report suggests that a small but vibrant group of smartphones hackers may be challenging the world's most digitally restrictive regime.