Day: September 11, 2020

Spear-Phishers Leverage Office 365 Ecosystem to Validate Stolen Creds in Real Time

New attack technique uses Office 365 APIs to cross-check credentials against Azure Active Directory as victim types them in. …read more Source:: DarkReading


Friendly Fiberglassing: Can Hide Glue Replace Epoxy?

Hide glue has been around for thousands of years, and some of it is holding wood pieces three thousand years after application. It is made from animal protein, so vegetarians may want to stick to the petroleum-based adhesives. [Surjan Singh] wanted to see if its longevity made it a contender with modern epoxy by casting…


Razer Gaming Fans Caught Up In Data Leak

…read more Source:: PacketStorm


Microsoft Warns Of CyberAttacks On Trump, Biden Election Campaigns

…read more Source:: PacketStorm


Postal Service Used Apps With Catastrophic Vulnerabilities For Years

…read more Source:: PacketStorm


Three Middle-Aged Dutch Hackers Slipped Into Donald Trump’s Twitter Account Days Before The 2016 Election

…read more Source:: PacketStorm


(ISC)2 publishes agenda for 2020 Security Congress

(ISC)², a nonprofit association of certified cybersecurity professionals, unveiled the agenda for its 10th annual Security Congress, which will take place virtually November 16-18, 2020. …read more Source:: SecurityMagazine


The one before Harmony? Huawei pushes out EMUI 11, running on Android 10

Android skin has some worthwhile updates, despite software lag Huawei has claimed to be prepping its Android-challenging homegrown mobile operating system, but still has to look after its existing smartphone customers.… …read more Source:: TheRegister


Security this Week: Racoons in My TLS, Bypassing Frontends, and Obscurity

Raccoon is the next flashy security flaw with a name, cute logo, and a website (and a PDF). Raccoon is a flaw in TLS version prior to 1.3, and seems to be a clever bit of work, albeit one with limited real-world application. The central problem is that these older versions of TLS, when using…


Dozens of Amazon’s Own Products Have Been Reported as Dangerous — Melting, Exploding or Even Bursting Into Flames. Many Are Still on the Market.

An anonymous reader shares a report: Launched in 2009, AmazonBasics has grown to offer more than 5,000 products, according to the retailer. Its mission: identifying everyday items that Amazon can create at a similar or higher quality and lower price point when compared to existing name brands — a strategy also employed by companies such…