EUVD-2026-26631

In the Linux kernel, the following vulnerability has been resolved: NFC: pn533: bound the UART receive buffer pn532receivebuf appends every incoming byte to dev-recvskb and only resets the buffer after pn532uartrxisframe recognizes a complete frame. A continuous stream of bytes without a valid...

PT-2026-4858

Name of the Vulnerable Software and Affected Versions gmrtd versions prior to 0.17.2 Description The gmrtd Go library contains a flaw where the ReadFile function accepts TLVs Tag-Length-Value with lengths up to 4GB. This can lead to excessive resource consumption, including memory and CPU cycles,...

Doctor Implanted 6 MicroChips Under His Skin to Unlock Doors and Secure Data

Biohacking could be a next big thing in this smart world. At the beginning of this month, several dozen employees of Three Square Market 32M received microchip implants in their hands during a "chip party," allowing them to log into their office computers, open doors, and pay for food and drinks,...

Meet The World's First Person Who Hacked His Body to Implant a Bitcoin Payment CHIP

Hackers are now going crazy and trying new ways in Biohacking. Until now, we have seen a hacker who implanted a small NFC chip in his hand in order to hack Android smartphones and bypass almost all security measures. However, now the level of craziness has gone to a whole new level. A Swedish...

Crazy! Hacker Implants NFC Chip In His Hand To Hack Android Phones

There is a very sleek line between hacking and security. The security used to protect the public could be misused by hackers against the public itself, and one shouldn’t forget that with the advance in technology, the techniques used by cyber criminals also improves. Today, What hackers need to...

Critical Android FakeID Bug Allows Attackers to Impersonate Trusted Apps

There is a critical vulnerability in millions of Android devices that allows a malicious app to impersonate a trusted application in a transparent way, enabling an attacker to take a number of actions, including inserting malicious code into a legitimate app or even take complete control of an...

Charlie Miller Takes on NFC, Charlie Miller Wins

LAS VEGAS–Do not stand near Charlie Miller. Actually, you might not even want to let him walk past you. It’s not that Miller is a bad person, you understand. The problem is that Miller has figured out a couple of methods that enable him–or an attacker–to use the NFC chip in some phones to exploit...