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Month: September 2017

Friday Squid Blogging: Squid Empire Is a New Book

Posted on September 29, 2017 By infossl
books, Security technology, squid

Regularly I receive mail from people wanting to advertise on, write for, or sponsor posts on my blog. My rule is that I say no to everyone. There is no amount of money or free stuff that will get me to write about your security product or service. With regard to squid, however, I have … Read More “Friday Squid Blogging: Squid Empire Is a New Book” »

Deloitte Hacked

Posted on September 29, 2017 By infossl
breaches, cloudcomputing, databreaches, disclosure, hacking, passwords, Security technology

The large accountancy firm Deloitte was hacked, losing client e-mails and files. The hackers had access inside the company’s networks for months. Deloitte is doing its best to downplay the severity of this hack, but Bran Krebs reports that the hack “involves the compromise of all administrator accounts at the company as well as Deloitte’s … Read More “Deloitte Hacked” »

New Internet Explorer Bug

Posted on September 28, 2017 By infossl
internetexplorer, leaks, microsoft, searches, Security technology

There’s a newly discovered bug in Internet Explorer that allows any currently visited website to learn the contents of the address bar when the user hits enter. This feels important; the site I am at now has no business knowing where I go next. Powered by WPeMatico

Department of Homeland Security to Collect Social Media of Immigrants and Citizens

Posted on September 28, 2017 By infossl
borders, datacollection, nationalsecuritypolicy, passwords, Security technology, socialmedia

New rules give the DHS permission to collect “social media handles, aliases, associated identifiable information, and search results” as part of people’s immigration file. The Federal Register has the details, which seems to also include US citizens that communicate with immigrants. This is part of the general trend to scrutinize people coming into the US … Read More “Department of Homeland Security to Collect Social Media of Immigrants and Citizens” »

The Data Tinder Collects, Saves, and Uses

Posted on September 26, 2017 By infossl
adware, datacollection, privacy, Security technology, socialmedia, surveillance

Under European law, service providers like Tinder are required to show users what information they have on them when requested. This author requested, and this is what she received: Some 800 pages came back containing information such as my Facebook “likes,” my photos from Instagram (even after I deleted the associated account), my education, the … Read More “The Data Tinder Collects, Saves, and Uses” »

GPS Spoofing Attacks

Posted on September 25, 2017 By infossl
gps, russia, Security technology, spoofing, transportation

Wired has a story about a possible GPS spoofing attack by Russia: After trawling through AIS data from recent years, evidence of spoofing becomes clear. Goward says GPS data has placed ships at three different airports and there have been other interesting anomalies. “We would find very large oil tankers who could travel at the … Read More “GPS Spoofing Attacks” »

ISO Rejects NSA Encryption Algorithms

Posted on September 21, 2017 By infossl
backdoors, cryptography, edwardsnowden, encryption, nsa, Security technology, vulnerabilities

The ISO has decided not to approve two NSA-designed block encryption algorithms: Speck and Simon. It’s because the NSA is not trusted to put security ahead of surveillance: A number of them voiced their distrust in emails to one another, seen by Reuters, and in written comments that are part of the process. The suspicions … Read More “ISO Rejects NSA Encryption Algorithms” »

What the NSA Collects via 702

Posted on September 20, 2017 By infossl
courts, datacollection, foia, nationalsecuritypolicy, nsa, privacy, Security technology, surveillance

New York Times reporter Charlie Savage writes about some bad statistics we’re all using: Among surveillance legal policy specialists, it is common to cite a set of statistics from an October 2011 opinion by Judge John Bates, then of the FISA Court, about the volume of internet communications the National Security Agency was collecting under … Read More “What the NSA Collects via 702” »

Apple’s FaceID

Posted on September 19, 2017 By infossl
apple, authentication, biometrics, facerecognition, hacking, identification, Security technology

This is a good interview with Apple’s SVP of Software Engineering about FaceID. Honestly, I don’t know what to think. I am confident that Apple is not collecting a photo database, but not optimistic that it can’t be hacked with fake faces. I dislike the fact that the police can point the phone at someone … Read More “Apple’s FaceID” »

Bluetooth Vulnerabilities

Posted on September 18, 2017 By infossl
airgaps, bluetooth, malware, patching, Security technology, vulnerabilities

A bunch of Bluetooth vulnerabilities are being reported, some pretty nasty. BlueBorne concerns us because of the medium by which it operates. Unlike the majority of attacks today, which rely on the internet, a BlueBorne attack spreads through the air. This works similarly to the two less extensive vulnerabilities discovered recently in a Broadcom Wi-Fi … Read More “Bluetooth Vulnerabilities” »

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