Another security bug found in iOS
You probably were not expecting this
Fruity cargo cult Apple is warning users of a bug in iOS 13 and iPadOS involving third-party keyboards.
UK business clueless about wi-fi vulnerabilities
Most have suffered a wi-fi breach
A survey of 1,075 UK workers in full or part-time employment, carried out by technology services provider Probrand.co.uk has revealed that the majority (72 percent) of companies who suffered a data breach in the last year found that the network infiltration came from an unsecured wireless device, such as a printer, scanner, mobile phone or laptop connected to their Wi-Fi network.
Another security bug found in Intel chips
Forces of darkness nicked my keystrokes
Insecurity experts have found a flaw in Intel's Data-Direct I/O [DDIO]which enables hackers to capture keystrokes.
ZAO goes viral despite security concerns
Become famous
A new Chinese app that lets users swap their faces with celebrities, sports stars or anyone else in a video clip has gone viral despite warnings from the security industry over privacy issues.
Apple's security worse than observers thought
This decade long attack should have been spotted
A basic attack, full of errors, was around for years Apple and the entire security industry are looking rather stupid this week after it turns out the hack on iPhones was much worse than people thought.
Apple patches unpatching security update
Jailbreak time is over
Apple has released today an iOS security update to patch a bug the company's software geniuses un-patched allowing hackers to craft new jailbreaks for current iOS versions.
Employees have too much access to company data
There is such a thing as too much data
A study of over 700 US employees reveals that 48 percent of employees have access to more company data than they need to perform their jobs.
More security woes for chipmakers
Another attack on a CPU's speculative execution mechanism
Security researchers have found a new way to attack a CPU’s speculative execution mechanism to leak the contents of kernel memory.
5G is arriving half-baked on security
They are the telecom equivalent of Steve Irwin to a Stingray
While high-speed 5G mobile data networks have already started rolling out in some cities, insecurity experts are concerned that the standard might not be up-to-snuff on security.
Brits are pants at IT Security
A report says they are pretty dumb
UK businesses are risking becoming victim to data breaches by failing to take the most basic of cybersecurity precautions, new research has revealed.