Security
Headlines
HeadlinesLatestCVEs

Tag

#apple

Quick Job 2.4 Insecure Direct Object Reference

Quick Job version 2.4 suffers from an insecure direct object reference vulnerability.

Packet Storm
#sql#xss#csrf#vulnerability#web#ios#mac#windows#apple#google#ubuntu#linux#debian#cisco#java#php#perl#auth#ruby#firefox
Google Abandons Plan to Phase Out Third-Party Cookies in Chrome

Google on Monday abandoned plans to phase out third-party tracking cookies in its Chrome web browser more than four years after it introduced the option as part of a larger set of a controversial proposal called the Privacy Sandbox. "Instead of deprecating third-party cookies, we would introduce a new experience in Chrome that lets people make an informed choice that applies across their web

PINEAPPLE and FLUXROOT Hacker Groups Abuse Google Cloud for Credential Phishing

A Latin America (LATAM)-based financially motivated actor codenamed FLUXROOT has been observed leveraging Google Cloud serverless projects to orchestrate credential phishing activity, highlighting the abuse of the cloud computing model for malicious purposes. "Serverless architectures are attractive to developers and enterprises for their flexibility, cost effectiveness, and ease of use," Google

DHS Inspector General: Coast Guard Shortcomings Hinder US Maritime Security

Private sector organizations are "hesitant" to seek guidance from the Coast Guard, which isn't sufficiently equipped to help them yet.

Microsoft-Signed Chinese Adware Opens the Door to Kernel Privileges

An official stamp of approval might give the impression that a purported "HotPage" adtech tool is not, in fact, a dangerous kernel-level malware — but that's just subterfuge.

Automated Threats Pose Increasing Risk to the Travel Industry

As the travel industry rebounds post-pandemic, it is increasingly targeted by automated threats, with the sector experiencing nearly 21% of all bot attack requests last year. That’s according to research from Imperva, a Thales company. In their 2024 Bad Bot Report, Imperva finds that bad bots accounted for 44.5% of the industry’s web traffic in 2023—a significant jump from 37.4% in 2022.