Deluge of Apple Patches Fix Vulnerabilities in OS X, iOS, Safari, and More

In addition to fixing the serious crypto vulnerabilities in iMessage that surfaced yesterday, Apple also deployed patches for nearly all of its products, including Safari, OS X, iOS, Apple TV’s tvOS, and watchOS. The iOS update, 9.3, is arguably the most pressing given the cryptographic issue dug...

Mozilla Products Multiple Vulnerabilities - (MAC OS X)

The host is installed with Mozilla firefox/seamonkey and is prone to multiple vulnerabilities. OpenVAS Vulnerability Test $Id: gbmozillaprdtsmultvulnmacosx.nasl 7024 2017-08-30 11:51:43Z teissa $ Mozilla Products Multiple Vulnerabilities - MAC OS X Authors: Madhuri D Copyright: Copyright c 2011...

Mozilla Products Multiple Vulnerabilities - Oct 2011 (Windows 01)

The host is installed with Mozilla firefox/seamonkey and is prone to multiple vulnerabilities. OpenVAS Vulnerability Test $Id: gbmozillaprdtsmultvulnwin01oct11.nasl 7019 2017-08-29 11:51:27Z teissa $ Mozilla Products Multiple Vulnerabilities - Oct 2011 Windows 01 Authors: Madhuri D Copyright:...

Mozilla Foundation Security Advisory 2011-45

Mozilla Foundation Security Advisory 2011-45 Title: Inferring keystrokes from motion data Impact: Moderate Announced: September 27, 2011 Products: Firefox, SeaMonkey Fixed in: Firefox 7.0 SeaMonkey 2.4 Description University of California, Davis researchers Liang Cai and Hao Chen presented a pape...

CVE-2011-3866

Mozilla Firefox before 7.0 and SeaMonkey before 2.4 do not properly restrict availability of motion data events, which makes it easier for remote attackers to read keystrokes by leveraging JavaScript code running in a background tab...

CVE-2011-3866

CVE-2011-3866 affects Mozilla Firefox prior to 7.0 and SeaMonkey prior to 2.4, where motion data events were not properly restricted. The underlying issue is an improper restriction of motion data events, enabling a remote attacker to read keystrokes via JavaScript running in a background tab. Ex...

Inferring keystrokes from motion data — Mozilla

University of California, Davis researchers Liang Cai and Hao Chen presented a paper at the 2011 USENIX HotSec workshop on inferring keystrokes from device motion data on mobile devices. Web pages can now receive data similar to the apps studied in that paper and likely present a similar risk. We...