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NEWS & INDUSTRY UPDATES
Pwn2Own 2019 introduces automotive category – researchers can earn up to $300,000 and a Tesla Model 3 if they hack a Tesla. [Read More]
BlackBerry is licensing its security technology to IoT device manufacturers. A BlackBerry survey of 4,000 people in the US, UK and Canada shows that most don’t trust Internet-connected devices. [Read More]
The European Union and its citizens should be "worried" about telecoms giant Huawei and other Chinese firms that cooperate with Beijing's intelligence services, official warns. [Read More]
iPhone X and Xiaomi Mi 6 were again hacked at Pwn2Own Tokyo. This year researchers earned a total of over $300,000 [Read More]
BLEEDINGBIT: Millions of enterprise access points and other network devices may be exposed to remote attacks due to vulnerabilities in Bluetooth Low Energy (BLE) chips made by Texas Instruments [Read More]
NFCdrip attack shows that NFC can be used for long-range exfiltration. Passwords and other data can be quickly stolen over tens of meters [Read More]
A vulnerability in the software update process of certain Medtronic Programmer models has determined the company to block the functionality on some devices [Read More]
Researchers have revealed more practical versions of Key Reinstallation Attack (KRACK), attacks that exploit security weaknesses in the Wi-Fi Protected Access II (WPA2) protocol. [Read More]
D-Link patches two remote code execution and two XSS vulnerabilities in its Central WiFiManager access point management tool [Read More]
One year after the BlueBorne flaws were disclosed, more than 2 billion devices are still vulnerable to attacks, either because users have failed to install patches or because no fixes are available [Read More]
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FEATURES, INSIGHTS // Wireless Security
Enterprises must find the right balance to deliver a mobile security environment that meets productivity and flexibility needs without putting devices, apps, or data at risk.
Security is a creature of habit. Security likes things to stay the same. Change brings chaos. Chaos is bad for security. But, we can help control the security of our environment by following good security habits.
Do you allow your employees to surf using open wireless networks from their phones or laptops? What are the easiest ways that attackers can sniff email or gain access to corporate information from these devices? What are the best ways to protect corporation information on the go?
Enjoy this selection of top picks for 2010, listed in no particular order. Happy New Year!
In 1998, Intel announced the introduction of processor identities. Anti-fraud practitioners celebrated, security experts busied themselves thinking of the research implications, and privacy advocates were terrified...
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