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Remotely Exploding Pagers

Posted on September 17, 2024 By infossl
bombs, Hezbollah, Security technology, terrorism, Uncategorized

Wow. It seems they all exploded simultaneously, which means they were triggered. Were they each tampered with physically, or did someone figure out how to trigger a thermal runaway remotely? Supply chain attack? Malicious code update, or natural vulnerability? I have no idea, but I expect we will all learn over the next few days. … Read More “Remotely Exploding Pagers” »

Security and Human Behavior (SHB) 2022

Posted on May 31, 2022 By infossl
conferences, cybersecurity, privacy, security conferences, Security technology, terrorism, Uncategorized

Today is the second day of the fifteenth Workshop on Security and Human Behavior, hosted by Ross Anderson and Alice Hutchings at the University of Cambridge. After two years of having this conference remotely on Zoom, it’s nice to be back together in person. SHB is a small, annual, invitational workshop of people studying various … Read More “Security and Human Behavior (SHB) 2022” »

Airline Passenger Mistakes Vintage Camera for a Bomb

Posted on October 12, 2021 By infossl
fear, Security technology, security theater, terrorism, Uncategorized, war on the unexpected

I feel sorry for the accused: The “security incident” that forced a New-York bound flight to make an emergency landing at LaGuardia Airport on Saturday turned out to be a misunderstanding — after an airline passenger mistook another traveler’s camera for a bomb, sources said Sunday. American Airlines Flight 4817 from Indianapolis — operated by … Read More “Airline Passenger Mistakes Vintage Camera for a Bomb” »

Details on the Unlocking of the San Bernardino Terrorist’s iPhone

Posted on April 19, 2021 By infossl
apple, exploits, fbi, hacking, iphone, Security technology, terrorism, Uncategorized

The Washington Post has published a long story on the unlocking of the San Bernardino Terrorist’s iPhone 5C in 2016. We all thought it was an Israeli company called Cellebrite. It was actually an Australian company called Azimuth Security. Azimuth specialized in finding significant vulnerabilities. Dowd, a former IBM X-Force researcher whom one peer called … Read More “Details on the Unlocking of the San Bernardino Terrorist’s iPhone” »

Google’s Project Zero Finds a Nation-State Zero-Day Operation

Posted on April 8, 2021 By infossl
cyberattack, google, Security technology, terrorism, Uncategorized, zero-day

Google’s Project Zero discovered, and caused to be patched, eleven zero-day exploits against Chrome, Safari, Microsoft Windows, and iOS. This seems to have been exploited by “Western government operatives actively conducting a counterterrorism operation”: The exploits, which went back to early 2020 and used never-before-seen techniques, were “watering hole” attacks that used infected websites to … Read More “Google’s Project Zero Finds a Nation-State Zero-Day Operation” »

Firefox Enables DNS over HTTPS

Posted on February 25, 2020 By infossl
browsers, childpornography, dns, firefox, https, mozilla, Security technology, securityengineering, terrorism

This is good news: Whenever you visit a website — even if it’s HTTPS enabled — the DNS query that converts the web address into an IP address that computers can read is usually unencrypted. DNS-over-HTTPS, or DoH, encrypts the request so that it can’t be intercepted or hijacked in order to send a user … Read More “Firefox Enables DNS over HTTPS” »

Evaluating the NSA’s Telephony Metadata Program

Posted on August 12, 2019 By infossl
academicpapers, fisa, metadata, nationalsecuritypolicy, nsa, phones, Security technology, terrorism

Interesting analysis: “Examining the Anomalies, Explaining the Value: Should the USA FREEDOM Act’s Metadata Program be Extended?” by Susan Landau and Asaf Lubin. Abstract: The telephony metadata program which was authorized under Section 215 of the PATRIOT Act, remains one of the most controversial programs launched by the U.S. Intelligence Community (IC) in the wake … Read More “Evaluating the NSA’s Telephony Metadata Program” »

Science Fiction Writers Helping Imagine Future Threats

Posted on July 23, 2019 By infossl
movieplotthreats, nationalsecuritypolicy, psychologyofsecurity, Security technology, terrorism

The French army is going to put together a team of science fiction writers to help imagine future threats. Leaving aside the question of whether science fiction writers are better or worse at envisioning nonfictional futures, this isn’t new. The US Department of Homeland Security did the same thing over a decade ago, and I … Read More “Science Fiction Writers Helping Imagine Future Threats” »

Fake News and Pandemics

Posted on June 21, 2019 By infossl
biologicalwarfare, disinformation, essays, fakenews, lies, medicine, propaganda, Security technology, socialmedia, terrorism

When the next pandemic strikes, we’ll be fighting it on two fronts. The first is the one you immediately think about: understanding the disease, researching a cure and inoculating the population. The second is new, and one you might not have thought much about: fighting the deluge of rumors, misinformation and flat-out lies that will … Read More “Fake News and Pandemics” »

G7 Comes Out in Favor of Encryption Backdoors

Posted on April 23, 2019 By infossl
backdoors, encryption, g7, hacking, keyescrow, keys, lawenforcement, Security technology, terrorism

From a G7 meeting of interior ministers in Paris this month, an “outcome document“: Encourage Internet companies to establish lawful access solutions for their products and services, including data that is encrypted, for law enforcement and competent authorities to access digital evidence, when it is removed or hosted on IT servers located abroad or encrypted, … Read More “G7 Comes Out in Favor of Encryption Backdoors” »

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