Remove Apple Remove Authentication Remove Linux Remove Malware
article thumbnail

Technology Short Take 155

Scott Lowe

Along those lines, one of their latest articles discusses how to achieve identity-based mutual authentication leveraging eBPF. Researchers have uncovered a potential security flaw in Apple Silicon CPUs; more details in this 9to5Mac article. Vaughan-Nichols writes about the first malware discovered running on AWS Lambda.

article thumbnail

The Hacker Mind Podcast: Hunting The Next Heartbleed

ForAllSecure

Apple Podcasts. And if you could initiate a heartbeat before authentication was complete on the site, you could smash and grab the encrypted information before anyone even knew who you were. There’s much more automation involved today, so it’s not just Google, Microsoft, and Apple who are fuzzing their software.

Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

Trending Sources

article thumbnail

The Hacker Mind Podcast: Hunting The Next Heartbleed

ForAllSecure

Apple Podcasts. And if you could initiate a heartbeat before authentication was complete on the site, you could smash and grab the encrypted information before anyone even knew who you were. There’s much more automation involved today, so it’s not just Google, Microsoft, and Apple who are fuzzing their software.

article thumbnail

The Hacker Mind Podcast: Hunting The Next Heartbleed

ForAllSecure

Apple Podcasts. And if you could initiate a heartbeat before authentication was complete on the site, you could smash and grab the encrypted information before anyone even knew who you were. There’s much more automation involved today, so it’s not just Google, Microsoft, and Apple who are fuzzing their software.

article thumbnail

History of Computer Hacking and Cybersecurity Threats: From the 50s to Today

ForAllSecure

He used a toy whistle from a cereal box to mimic the tone used by the phone company to authenticate calls. The introduction of affordable and accessible computers, such as the Apple II in 1977 and the IBM PC in 1981, gave hackers the tools they needed to explore computer systems on their own terms.

Malware 75