#ios

Outabox, an Australian firm that scanned faces for bars and clubs, suffered a breach that shows the problems with giving companies your biometric data.

Ukraine needs small drones to combat Russian forces—and is bootstrapping its own industry at home.

### Summary If directory listings are enabled for a directory that an untrusted user has upload privileges for, a malicious file name like `<img src=x onerror=alert(1)>.txt` will allow JavaScript code execution in the context of the web server’s domain. ### Details SWS generally does not perform escaping of HTML entities on any values inserted in the directory listing. At the very least `file_name` and `current_path` could contain malicious data however. `file_uri` could also be malicious but the relevant scenarios seem to be all caught by hyper. ### Impact For any web server that allow users to upload files or create directories under a name of their choosing this becomes a stored XSS vulnerability.

Ubuntu Security Notice 6760-1 - George-Andrei Iosif and David Fernandez Gonzalez discovered that Gerbv did not properly initialize a data structure when parsing certain nested RS-274X format files. If a user were tricked into opening a specially crafted file, an attacker could possibly use this issue to cause a denial of service.

There’s a natural human desire to avoid threatening scenarios. The irony, of course, is if you hope to attain any semblance of security, you’ve got to remain prepared to confront those very same threats. As a decision-maker for your organization, you know this well. But no matter how many experts or trusted cybersecurity tools your organization has a standing guard,

### Impact It was discovered that due to improper handling and escaping of user-provided query parameters, a maliciously crafted Nautobot URL could potentially be used to execute a Reflected Cross-Site Scripting (Reflected XSS) attack against users. All filterable object-list views in Nautobot are vulnerable, including: - /dcim/location-types/ - /dcim/locations/ - /dcim/racks/ - /dcim/rack-groups/ - /dcim/rack-reservations/ - /dcim/rack-elevations/ - /tenancy/tenants/ - /tenancy/tenant-groups/ - /extras/tags/ - /extras/statuses/ - /extras/roles/ - /extras/dynamic-groups/ - /dcim/devices/ - /dcim/platforms/ - /dcim/virtual-chassis/ - /dcim/device-redundancy-groups/ - /dcim/interface-redundancy-groups/ - /dcim/device-types/ - /dcim/manufacturers/ - /dcim/cables/ - /dcim/console-connections/ - /dcim/power-connections/ - /dcim/interface-connections/ - /dcim/interfaces/ - /dcim/front-ports/ - /dcim/rear-ports/ - /dcim/console-ports/ - /dcim/console-server-ports/ - /dcim/power-ports/ - /dc...

Four major wireless carriers have been fined by the FCC for sharing access to customers’ location data without consent.

USBs have something the newest, hottest attack techniques lack: the ability to bridge air gaps.

Verizon, AT&T, and T-Mobile USA are being fined for sharing location data. They plan to appeal the decision, which is the culmination of a four-year investigation into how carriers sold customer data to third parties.

President Joe Biden has updated the directives to protect US critical infrastructure against major threats, from cyberattacks to terrorism to climate change.