#samsung

In three separate incidents, engineers at the Korean electronics giant reportedly shared sensitive corporate data with the AI-powered chatbot.

The U.S. Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) on Friday added five security flaws to its Known Exploited Vulnerabilities (KEV) catalog, citing evidence of active exploitation in the wild. This includes three high-severity flaws in the Veritas Backup Exec Agent software (CVE-2021-27876, CVE-2021-27877, and CVE-2021-27878) that could lead to the execution of privileged commands

Less than a month ago, Twitter indirectly acknowledged that some of its source code had been leaked on the code-sharing platform GitHub by sending a copyright infringement notice to take down the incriminated repository. The latter is now inaccessible, but according to the media, it was accessible to the public for several months. A user going by the name FreeSpeechEnthousiast committed

Faced with enterprise challenges, the Holy See looks to ensure it avoids a "holey" mobile device management solution.

Categories: News Tags: ChatGPT Tags: LLM Tags: Samsung Tags: confidential Several companies have warned their staff about sharing confidential data with ChatGPT. (Read more...) The post Stop! Are you putting sensitive company data into ChatGPT? appeared first on Malwarebytes Labs.

Plus: Microsoft Outlook and Android patch serious flaws, Chrome and Firefox get fixes, and much more.

By Habiba Rashid Google's Threat Analysis Group (TAG) labeled the spyware campaign as limited but highly targeted. This is a post from HackRead.com Read the original post: Google reveals spyware attack on Android, iOS, and Chrome

Google TAG researchers reveal two campaigns against iOS, Android, and Chrome users that demonstrate how the commercial surveillance market is thriving despite government-imposed limits.

A number of zero-day vulnerabilities that were addressed last year were exploited by commercial spyware vendors to target Android and iOS devices, Google's Threat Analysis Group (TAG) has revealed. The two distinct campaigns were both limited and highly targeted, taking advantage of the patch gap between the release of a fix and when it was actually deployed on the targeted devices. "These

Indicators point to Twitter's source code being publicly available for around three months, offering a developer security object lesson for businesses.