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Surveillance inside the Body

Posted on December 11, 2017 By infossl
medicine, phones, privacy, Security technology, surveillance

The FDA has approved a pill with an embedded sensor that can report when it is swallowed. The pill transmits information to a wearable patch, which in turn transmits information to a smartphone. Powered by WPeMatico

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” »

Hacking a Phone Through a Replacement Touchscreen

Posted on August 28, 2017 By infossl
computersecurity, hardware, keylogging, malware, phones, Security technology, spyware

Researchers demonstrated a really clever hack: they hid malware in a replacement smart phone screen. The idea is that you would naively bring your smart phone in for repair, and the repair shop would install this malicious screen without your knowledge. The malware is hidden in touchscreen controller software, which is trusted by the phone. … Read More “Hacking a Phone Through a Replacement Touchscreen” »

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

Criminals are Now Exploiting SS7 Flaws to Hack Smartphone Two-Factor Authentication Systems

Posted on May 10, 2017 By infossl
crime, hacking, phones, Security technology, ss7, twofactorauthentication

I’ve previously written about the serious vulnerabilities in the SS7 phone routing system. Basically, the system doesn’t authenticate messages. Now, criminals are using it to hack smartphone-based two-factor authentication systems: In short, the issue with SS7 is that the network believes whatever you tell it. SS7 is especially used for data-roaming: when a phone user … Read More “Criminals are Now Exploiting SS7 Flaws to Hack Smartphone Two-Factor Authentication Systems” »

Stealing Browsing History Using Your Phone’s Ambient Light Sensor

Posted on April 28, 2017 By infossl
academicpapers, phones, privacy, Security technology, securityengineering, sensors, sidechannelattacks

There has been a flurry of research into using the various sensors on your phone to steal data in surprising ways. Here’s another: using the phone’s ambient light sensor to detect what’s on the screen. It’s a proof of concept, but the paper’s general conclusions are correct: There is a lesson here that designing specifications … Read More “Stealing Browsing History Using Your Phone’s Ambient Light Sensor” »

Capturing Pattern-Lock Authentication

Posted on January 25, 2017 By infossl
android, authentication, cellphones, phones, Security technology

Interesting research — “Cracking Android Pattern Lock in Five Attempts“: Abstract: Pattern lock is widely used as a mechanism for authentication and authorization on Android devices. In this paper, we demonstrate a novel video-based attack to reconstruct Android lock patterns from video footage filmed u sing a mobile phone camera. Unlike prior attacks on pattern … Read More “Capturing Pattern-Lock Authentication” »

International Phone Fraud Tactics

Posted on December 6, 2016 By infossl
fraud, phones, Security technology, simcards

This article outlines two different types of international phone fraud. The first can happen when you call an expensive country like Cuba: My phone call never actually made it to Cuba. The fraudsters make money because the last carrier simply pretends that it connected to Cuba when it actually connected me to the audiobook recording. … Read More “International Phone Fraud Tactics” »

A High-End Card-Reading Device

Posted on October 31, 2016 By infossl
cheating, gambling, games, phones, Security technology

An impressive Chinese device that automatically reads marked cards in order to cheat at poker and other card games. Powered by WPeMatico

Hardware Bit-Flipping Attacks in Practice

Posted on October 27, 2016 By infossl
academicpapers, android, exploits, hacking, phones, Security technology

A year and a half ago, I wrote about hardware bit-flipping attacks, which were then largely theoretical. Now, they can be used to root Android phones: The breakthrough has the potential to make millions of Android phones vulnerable, at least until a security fix is available, to a new form of attack that seizes control … Read More “Hardware Bit-Flipping Attacks in Practice” »

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