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Apple FaceID Hacked

Posted on November 15, 2017 By infossl
apple, authentication, biometrics, cellphones, hacking, Security technology

It only took a week: On Friday, Vietnamese security firm Bkav released a blog post and video showing that — by all appearances — they’d cracked FaceID with a composite mask of 3-D-printed plastic, silicone, makeup, and simple paper cutouts, which in combination tricked an iPhone X into unlocking. The article points out that the … Read More “Apple FaceID Hacked” »

Daphne Caruana Galizia’s Murder and the Security of WhatsApp

Posted on November 6, 2017 By infossl
bombs, cellphones, cracking, crime, datadestruction, fbi, forensics, police, Security technology, whatsapp

Daphne Caruana Galizia was a Maltese journalist whose anti-corruption investigations exposed powerful people. She was murdered in October by a car bomb. Galizia used WhatsApp to communicate securely with her sources. Now that she is dead, the Maltese police want to break into her phone or the app, and find out who those sources were. … Read More “Daphne Caruana Galizia’s Murder and the Security of WhatsApp” »

White House Chief of Staff John Kelly’s Cell Phone was Tapped

Posted on October 9, 2017 By infossl
cellphones, eavesdropping, espionage, Security technology

Politico reports that White House Chief of Staff John Kelly’s cell phone was compromised back in December. I know this is news because of who he is, but I hope every major government official of any country assumes that their commercial off-the-shelf cell phone is compromised. Even allies spy on allies; remember the reports that … Read More “White House Chief of Staff John Kelly’s Cell Phone was Tapped” »

A Hardware Privacy Monitor for iPhones

Posted on September 11, 2017 By infossl
cellphones, hardware, iphone, phones, privacy, Security technology, surveillance

Andrew “bunnie” Huang and Edward Snowden have designed a hardware device that attaches to an iPhone and monitors it for malicious surveillance activities, even in instances where the phone’s operating system has been compromised. They call it an Introspection Engine, and their use model is a journalist who is concerned about government surveillance: Our introspection … Read More “A Hardware Privacy Monitor for iPhones” »

Do the Police Need a Search Warrant to Access Cell Phone Location Data?

Posted on August 17, 2017 By infossl
cellphones, courts, nationalsecuritypolicy, police, Security technology

The US Supreme Court is deciding a case that will establish whether the police need a warrant to access cell phone location data. This week I signed on to an amicus brief from a wide array of security technologists outlining the technical arguments as why the answer should be yes. Susan Landau summarized our arguments. … Read More “Do the Police Need a Search Warrant to Access Cell Phone Location Data?” »

Detecting Stingrays

Posted on August 2, 2017 By infossl
academicpapers, cellphones, privacy, Security technology, surveillance, transparency

Researchers are developing technologies that can detect IMSI-catchers: those fake cell phone towers that can be used to surveil people in the area. This is good work, but it’s unclear to me whether these devices can detect all the newer IMSI-catchers that are being sold to governments worldwide. News article. Powered by WPeMatico

Amazon Patents Measures to Prevent In-Store Comparison Shopping

Posted on June 23, 2017 By infossl
amazon, cellphones, patents, Security technology, wifi

Amazon has been issued a patent on security measures that prevents people from comparison shopping while in the store. It’s not a particularly sophisticated patent — it basically detects when you’re using the in-store Wi-Fi to visit a competitor’s site and then blocks access — but it is an indication of how retail has changed … Read More “Amazon Patents Measures to Prevent In-Store Comparison Shopping” »

Hacking the Galaxy S8’s Iris Biometric

Posted on May 26, 2017 By infossl
android, biometrics, cameras, cellphones, hacking, Security technology

It was easy: The hackers took a medium range photo of their subject with a digital camera’s night mode, and printed the infrared image. Then, presumably to give the image some depth, the hackers placed a contact lens on top of the printed picture. Powered by WPeMatico

ICE is Using Stingray to Track Illegal Immigrants

Posted on May 23, 2017 By infossl
cellphones, dhs, identification, phones, privacy, Security technology, surveillance, tracking

According to court documents, US Immigration and Customs Enforcement is using Stingray cell-site simulators to track illegal immigrants. Powered by WPeMatico

Security Vulnerabilities in Mobile MAC Randomization

Posted on March 20, 2017 By infossl
academicpapers, android, cellphones, exploits, ios, iphone, Security technology

Interesting research: “A Study of MAC Address Randomization in Mobile Devices When it Fails“: Abstract: Media Access Control (MAC) address randomization is a privacy technique whereby mobile devices rotate through random hardware addresses in order to prevent observers from singling out their traffic or physical location from other nearby devices. Adoption of this technology, however, … Read More “Security Vulnerabilities in Mobile MAC Randomization” »

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