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Wyze Camera Vulnerability

Posted on April 4, 2022 By infossl
cameras, disclosure, Security technology, Uncategorized, vulnerabilities

Wyze ignored a vulnerability in its home security cameras for three years. Bitdefender, who discovered the vulnerability, let the company get away with it. In case you’re wondering, no, that is not normal in the security community. While experts tell me that the concept of a “responsible disclosure timeline” is a little outdated and heavily … Read More “Wyze Camera Vulnerability” »

The Missouri Governor Doesn’t Understand Responsible Disclosure

Posted on October 18, 2021 By infossl
courts, disclosure, overreactions, Security technology, Uncategorized, vulnerabilities

The Missouri governor wants to prosecute the reporter who discovered a security vulnerability in a state’s website, and then reported it to the state. The newspaper agreed to hold off publishing any story while the department fixed the problem and protected the private information of teachers around the state. […] According to the Post-Dispatch, one … Read More “The Missouri Governor Doesn’t Understand Responsible Disclosure” »

NSA Discloses Vulnerabilities in Microsoft Exchange

Posted on April 16, 2021 By infossl
disclosure, microsoft, nsa, patching, Security technology, Uncategorized, vulnerabilities

Amongst the 100+ vulnerabilities patch in this month’s Patch Tuesday, there are four in Microsoft Exchange that were disclosed by the NSA. Powered by WPeMatico

Bug Bounty Programs Are Being Used to Buy Silence

Posted on April 3, 2020 By infossl
bribes, coverups, disclosure, reports, Security technology

Investigative report on how commercial bug-bounty programs like HackerOne, Bugcrowd, and SynAck are being used to silence researchers: Used properly, bug bounty platforms connect security researchers with organizations wanting extra scrutiny. In exchange for reporting a security flaw, the researcher receives payment (a bounty) as a thank you for doing the right thing. However, CSO’s … Read More “Bug Bounty Programs Are Being Used to Buy Silence” »

Marriott Was Hacked — Again

Posted on April 2, 2020 By infossl
accountability, breaches, disclosure, hacking, hotels, Security technology

Marriott announced another data breach, this one affecting 5.2 million people: At this point, we believe that the following information may have been involved, although not all of this information was present for every guest involved: Contact Details (e.g., name, mailing address, email address, and phone number) Loyalty Account Information (e.g., account number and points … Read More “Marriott Was Hacked — Again” »

NordVPN Breached

Posted on October 23, 2019 By infossl
breaches, certificates, cryptography, disclosure, encryption, keys, Security technology, vpn

There was a successful attack against NordVPN: Based on the command log, another of the leaked secret keys appeared to secure a private certificate authority that NordVPN used to issue digital certificates. Those certificates might be issued for other servers in NordVPN’s network or for a variety of other sensitive purposes. The name of the … Read More “NordVPN Breached” »

Zoom Vulnerability

Posted on July 16, 2019 By infossl
cameras, disclosure, exploits, patching, Security technology, vulnerabilities

The Zoom conferencing app has a vulnerability that allows someone to remotely take over the computer’s camera. It’s a bad vulnerability, made worse by the fact that it remains even if you uninstall the Zoom app: This vulnerability allows any website to forcibly join a user to a Zoom call, with their video camera activated, … Read More “Zoom Vulnerability” »

The Importance of Protecting Cybersecurity Whistleblowers

Posted on June 3, 2019 By infossl
breaches, courts, cybersecurity, disclosure, laws, Security technology, whistleblowers

Interesting essay arguing that we need better legislation to protect cybersecurity whistleblowers. Congress should act to protect cybersecurity whistleblowers because information security has never been so important, or so challenging. In the wake of a barrage of shocking revelations about data breaches and companies mishandling of customer data, a bipartisan consensus has emerged in support … Read More “The Importance of Protecting Cybersecurity Whistleblowers” »

Leaked NSA Hacking Tools

Posted on May 8, 2019 By infossl
china, disclosure, hacking, nsa, russia, Security technology, vulnerabilities, zeroday

In 2016, a hacker group calling itself the Shadow Brokers released a trove of 2013 NSA hacking tools and related documents. Most people believe it is a front for the Russian government. Since, then the vulnerabilities and tools have been used by both government and criminals, and put the NSA’s ability to secure its own … Read More “Leaked NSA Hacking Tools” »

The Effects of GDPR’s 72-Hour Notification Rule

Posted on October 3, 2018 By infossl
disclosure, facebook, gdpr, Security technology

The EU’s GDPR regulation requires companies to report a breach within 72 hours. Alex Stamos, former Facebook CISO now at Stanford University, points out how this can be a problem: Interesting impact of the GDPR 72-hour deadline: companies announcing breaches before investigations are complete. 1) Announce & cop to max possible impacted users. 2) Everybody … Read More “The Effects of GDPR’s 72-Hour Notification Rule” »

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