YiSpecter Malware Targets Non-Jailbroken iOS Devices

Apple’s iOS mobile operating system is under attack in China and Taiwan, according to security firm Palo Alto Networks.

The company identified malware, dubbed YiSpecter, which—unlike most other malware affecting iOS devices—can target non-jailbroken iPhones and iPads.

In addition, the malware uses private application programming interfaces (API), or frameworks used internally by companies, to spoof the operating […]

YiSpecter Malware Targets Non-Jailbroken iOS Devices2015-10-06T09:51:37+01:00

One billion Android smartphones can be hacked with just a song

A billion Android smartphones and tablets are at risk from a new bug that can infect devices when they preview audio or video files, a team of security experts have warned.

The security flaw carries many of the same features as the text message Stagefright bug that was discovered in July and was seen […]

One billion Android smartphones can be hacked with just a song2018-02-06T19:21:50+00:00

T-Mobile customer data stolen from Experian is already for sale on the dark web

It’s easy to dismiss the recent theft of 15m T-Mobile customers’ personal data from credit checking organisation Experian’s servers, and turn away. After all, large scale data theft is becoming almost commonplace now. Just recently, the US government’s personnel office was hacked, leaking the highly personal information of 22m government employees.

But records stolen […]

T-Mobile customer data stolen from Experian is already for sale on the dark web2018-02-06T19:21:50+00:00

Selfies to kill off passwords ‘within five years’, says Mastercard

Mastercard has started rolling out a new technology that could allow customers to make purchases online by taking a selfie rather than entering a password.
As previously rumoured, the technology, called MasterCard Identity Check, will enable shoppers to make payments simply by placing a finger on the scanner of their smartphone, or blinking into its selfie […]

Selfies to kill off passwords ‘within five years’, says Mastercard2015-10-05T09:44:43+01:00
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