ccnafr

Probably because it's 40-pages long.

There's even a better summary of the entire research in this Twitter thread: https://twitter.com/campuscodi/status/1112064046369591296

Research is pretty smart, but highly impractical for real world attacks.

It's also been patched since 2017, with additional patches in 2018. So, it's also impractical because it doesn't work anymore.

On background, this was how prosthetics were always intended to run. Previous attempts were all disasters, as connection points tended to get infected and kills nerves in hands for good.

As someone who's facing this with his parents. Sadly, it's true. Nursing homes prices have tripled over the last five years.

This article appears to be blog spam after an interview ZDNet had with the researchers, which seems to include a lot more info on this.

Appears Intel is trying too underpin this as unexploitable (shocker!!!), citing a patch from last year. Researchers say that there are multiple ways to turn this debug mode on besides those.

From my read, the research was carried out inside a test network provided by the telcos that agreed to help.

If you're looking for a good summary, this is the only article I was able to find: https://www.zdnet.com/article/researchers-find-36-new-securi...

Twitter has done this for years.

Source: https://www.mirror.co.uk/news/uk-news/computer-geek-nickname...

Sophos is just re-hashing the DM report. I hate blog spam.

No offense, but nothing you have theoreticized here can be proven to be true.

It seems to me that you've created your own conspiracy theory about the AV industry.

I don't see how this study can be disproven. "Security apps" detected themselves as malware. I'd say calling them "fraudulent" is quite accurate.

Just because you wrote along comment that doesn't make it right or accurate. You're way off base.

Spoiler alert: it already is!

This is one of the dumbest ideas I've heard in a while. Won't those tissues spread more than one disease?

Vaccines have been developed for a reason.

RIP Loved this guy and his band

lol

It's not an exploit. It's a vulnerability baked in the wallet app source code. There's a difference.

The article seems to have been written by someone who has a poor grasp on security terms.

I'd recommend reading the researcher's write-up and avoid getting the wrong idea of what's happening there: https://www.avoid-coinomi.com/

Than why is it keeping it in the first place?

Even if one account is compromised, they have to send that notification. So I wouldn't be so worried about it. Some credentials stuffing attack gained access to a few accounts protected by a password like 123456. TurboTax has 2FA support.

Actually that's the API feature that current ad blockers were using.

tl, dr: Because Iranian hackers were hijacking DNS records for government sites.

What are you talking about when you say "they never said they wanted to limit this"?

This whole scandal was because the DeclarativeNetRequest API was limiting request access. That's the MAIN REASON the uBlock Origin author complained about.

The researcher should share this database with some human rights orgs. This way they can prove people were alive up to some points before disappearing into thin air.

I knew this comment was coming :)))

Source, Russian: https://www.rbc.ru/technology_and_media/08/02/2019/5c5c51069...

I never knew polar bears ran in packs. That's odd.

BBC coverage links to ZDNet article: https://www.zdnet.com/article/russia-to-disconnect-from-the-...

I agree. Freelancing has started to mean "I work for cheap rates and you can swindle me by not paying" for the last few years.

Find a non-profit and sue Google in Europe. You'll be surprised how quickly they'll reinstate your account. Happened to a friend.

That was fast

First one to plant a flag in it. As always.

I wonder how much time until the ocean dumps some plastic waste on those beaches

Quite a lot, actually. Most of the modern HTML5 is geared towards web and mobile apps, really. You can build most sites with old HTML4. Unless peeps are using a big-name CMS, most sites are still running on old HTML standards.