Lucene search
+L

2499 matches found

NVD
NVD
•added 2011/01/25 1:00 a.m.•38 views

CVE-2011-0640

The default configuration of udev on Linux does not warn the user before enabling additional Human Interface Device HID functionality over USB, which allows user-assisted attackers to execute arbitrary programs via crafted USB data, as demonstrated by keyboard and mouse data sent by malware on a...

6.9CVSS7.1AI score0.00352EPSS
SaveExploits0References3
OSV
OSV
•added 2011/01/25 1:00 a.m.•20 views

AZL-6516 CVE-2011-0640 affecting package kernel for versions less than 5.10.78.1-1

The default configuration of udev on Linux does not warn the user before enabling additional Human Interface Device HID functionality over USB, which allows user-assisted attackers to execute arbitrary programs via crafted USB data, as demonstrated by keyboard and mouse data sent by malware on a...

6.9CVSS7.4AI score0.00352EPSS
SaveExploits0References1
NVD
NVD
•added 2011/01/25 1:00 a.m.•39 views

CVE-2011-0639

Apple Mac OS X does not properly warn the user before enabling additional Human Interface Device HID functionality over USB, which allows user-assisted attackers to execute arbitrary programs via crafted USB data, as demonstrated by keyboard and mouse data sent by malware on a smartphone that the...

6.9CVSS6.8AI score0.003EPSS
SaveExploits0References3
Prion
Prion
•added 2011/01/25 1:00 a.m.•29 views

Null pointer dereference

Microsoft Windows does not properly warn the user before enabling additional Human Interface Device HID functionality over USB, which allows user-assisted attackers to execute arbitrary programs via crafted USB data, as demonstrated by keyboard and mouse data sent by malware on a smartphone that...

6.9CVSS7.5AI score0.01431EPSS
SaveExploits0References4
Cvelist
Cvelist
•added 2011/01/25 12:00 a.m.•51 views

CVE-2011-0638

Microsoft Windows does not properly warn the user before enabling additional Human Interface Device HID functionality over USB, which allows user-assisted attackers to execute arbitrary programs via crafted USB data, as demonstrated by keyboard and mouse data sent by malware on a smartphone that...

7AI score0.01431EPSS
SaveExploits0References4
The Hacker News
The Hacker News
•added 2011/01/12 1:20 a.m.•12 views

Hackers learning new ways to hijack smartphones !

How safe is your cell phone? Thieves are coming up with new ways to hijack the most popular smartphones. ABC Action News investigative reporter Michael George enlisted the help of a hacking expert to find out how these programs work, and how to beat them. Droids, iPhones, and BlackBerries are jus...

6.4AI score
SaveExploits0
The Hacker News
The Hacker News
•added 2010/12/28 1:07 a.m.•12 views

Researchers Expose Security Flaw in Internet-Ready HDTVs

Researchers at Mocana, a security technology firm in San Francisco, recently demonstrated the ease with which they could hack into a popular Internet-ready HDTV model. They exploited a vulnerability in the software that displays websites on the TV, allowing them to control the information sent to...

7.2AI score
SaveExploits0
The Hacker News
The Hacker News
•added 2010/12/28 1:02 a.m.•13 views

Carriers Enhance Mobile Security to Combat Attacks and Breaches

Carriers, developers, and phone makers are rolling out new services and features to protect mobile devices from malicious attacks and data breaches. As people increasingly use smartphones for email, banking, and document access, the wireless industry is addressing mobile device security. Accordin...

7.5AI score
SaveExploits0
The Hacker News
The Hacker News
•added 2010/12/23 11:51 p.m.•27 views

Top 5 Internet Security Threats for Businesses in 2023

Businesses can leave themselves vulnerable to data theft and other online threats, particularly as security and IT budgets are under pressure while companies try to save money. Although budgets are tight, it is crucial for companies to stay protected online. On average, the total cost of security...

9.3CVSS6.6AI score0.96831EPSS
SaveExploits15
The Hacker News
The Hacker News
•added 2010/12/23 12:04 a.m.•11 views

Top 7 Key Network Security Trends to Watch in 2011

Network security is on everyone's mind as 2010 comes to an end. Adam Powers, CTO of Atlanta-based Lancope, offers insights into expected trends for 2011. 1. IT Consumerization and Internal Threats The introduction of consumer devices into corporate networks is reshaping security strategies...

7AI score
SaveExploits0
The Hacker News
The Hacker News
•added 2010/12/18 1:21 p.m.•15 views

Indian hacker Atul Alex plants back door in Symbian firmware !

Indian hacker Atul Alex has had a look at the firmware for Symbian S60 smartphones and come up with a back door for it. By modifying version 5 of the original software – which runs on such devices as the Nokia 5800, Nokia X6, Nokia 5530XM, Sony Ericsson Satio and Sony Ericsson Vivaz – he has...

6.7AI score
SaveExploits0
ThreatPost
ThreatPost
•added 2010/11/01 5:23 p.m.•13 views

Mobile Security Woes Go Beyond Malicious Apps

If, like most Americans, you’ve developed an attachment to your mobile phone that borders on the unnatural and have a hard time going 11 seconds without checking email or texts, you’d do well not to attend a talk by Zach Lanier and Mike Zusman anytime soon. The pair discussed a variety of...

8.1AI score
SaveExploits0
ThreatPost
ThreatPost
•added 2010/09/20 2:44 p.m.•17 views

Google Adds Two-Factor Authentication to Apps Accounts

Google has added a two-factor authentication mechanism to the login procedure for its Google Apps offerings, hoping that the addition will help cut down on the amount of fraudulent activity on these accounts. The way that Google has chosen to approach the problem of two-factor authentication is...

0.4AI score
SaveExploits0References1
securityvulns
securityvulns
•added 2010/09/17 12:00 a.m.•76 views

Nokia E72 smartphone protection bypass

Keyboard is not locked during password validation...

3AI score
SaveExploits0References1
ThreatPost
ThreatPost
•added 2010/08/20 8:16 p.m.•20 views

On the Network Solutions Hack and Smartphone Attacks

In the long-awaited return of the News Wrap podcast, Threatpost’s newest editor, Paul Roberts, makes his debut as he and Dennis Fisher discuss the Network Solutions parked domains hack, the troubling attacks emerging on smartphone platforms and the odd story of a Trojan-infected PC being linked t...

7.2AI score
SaveExploits0References4
ThreatPost
ThreatPost
•added 2010/08/19 3:35 p.m.•12 views

iPhones, BlackBerrys, Droids Becoming a Moveable Feast for Attackers

Since at least the time of the iPhone’s introduction in 2007, mobile phones have been moving toward their inevitable evolutionary destiny of becoming full-on handheld computers, complete with complex operating systems, the ability to run multiple applications and store large amounts of data. And...

7.9AI score
SaveExploits0References7
ThreatPost
ThreatPost
•added 2010/08/18 9:15 p.m.•13 views

A Soldier's Hacked Smartphone Is Risky

Hacked smartphones could endanger troops by sending location data to the enemy using mechanisms similar to those employed by recently discovered Android malware, experts say. Read the full article. Network World...

0.2AI score
SaveExploits0References1
ThreatPost
ThreatPost
•added 2010/06/21 3:04 p.m.•13 views

Malware Rises With Smartphone Adoption

Researchers are closely watching the rise of malware on Internet-enabled mobile devices. New mobile malware boasts a broad range of functionality, including the capability to download other malicious files, detect internet connections or establish new ones, undertake URL redirection and carry out...

2.2AI score
SaveExploits0References2
ThreatPost
ThreatPost
•added 2010/06/08 3:11 p.m.•12 views

Smartphone Malware Has Ramped Up

The number of malware and spyware programs found on smartphones like the Android, BlackBerry and Windows Mobile devices has more than doubled in the past six months, and some types of malware are more prevalent on certain smartphone platforms than others. Read the full article. Dark Reading...

3.8AI score
SaveExploits0References2
ThreatPost
ThreatPost
•added 2010/03/18 2:36 p.m.•14 views

Pwn2Own Predictions: Apple iPhone Will Fall

Hackers at this year’s CanSecWest Pwn2Own contest will definitely break into an Apple iPhone by exploiting a remote code execution vulnerability. That’s the prediction from Charlie Miller and Aaron Portnoy, two security researchers who are monitoring events leading to next week’s hacker challenge...

0.1AI score
SaveExploits0References6
Rows per page
Query Builder