Gone in 60 seconds using a USB-A plug and brute force instead of a key
Hackers dropped their logo into the online broadcast and a voice shouted, “Death to the Islamic Republic.”
The news organization won't go into detail about what attackers hit, and why.
We are working diligently to understand the scope of the incident and identify what specific information has been accessed.
Recently Twilio, the company that provides Signal with phone number verification services, suffered a phishing attack. Here's what our users need to know:
All users can rest assured that their message history, contact lists, profile information, whom they'd blocked, and other personal data remain private and secure and were not affected.
For about 1,900 users, an attacker could have attempted to re-register their number to another device or learned that their number was registered to Signal. This attack has since been shut down by Twilio. 1,900 users is a very small percentage of Signal’s total users, meaning that most were not affected.
It cost a researcher only $25 worth of parts to create a tool that allows custom code to run on the satellite dishes.
Incident just the latest iteration of the back and forth between Israeli and Iranianian-aligned hackers.
An engineer’s interest in joining what turned out to be a fictitious company led to March’s $540 million Axie Infinity hack.
Iranian hacker group Sharp Boys obtained personal data from over 20 Israeli tourism sites.
Des chercheurs se sont penchés sur ce qui se cachait sous le capot des AirTags et ont voulu voir ce qu'il était possible de faire en bidouillant la petite balise connectée. Ils ont découvert quelques grosses faiblesses qu'Apple aura bien du mal à corriger, sauf en revoyant en profondeur son appareil. Leur compte rendu révèle que l'accessoire est sensible à une attaque par
