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Details have emerged about a now-patched security vulnerability that could allow a bypass of the Secure Boot mechanism in Unified Extensible Firmware Interface (UEFI) systems.
Commercially developed FinFisher surveillanceware has been upgraded to infect Windows devices using a UEFI (Unified Extensible Firmware Interface) bootkit using a trojanized Windows Boot Manager, marking a shift in infection vectors that allow it to elude discovery and analysis.
In a detailed post on Github , security researcher Watchful_IP describes how he found that the majority of the recent camera product ranges of Hikvision cameras are susceptible to a critical, unauthenticated, remote code execution (RCE) vulnerability, even with the latest firmware. Hangzhou Hikvision Digital Technology Co., The vulnerability.
SimpliSafe downplayed the risk and did not address the issue with a simple firmware update, suggesting that a full device replacement might be needed. SimpliSafe quickly fixed this with a firmware update. Other security fixes have been made in past firmware updates, though no details have been provided in the changelogs.
If this option is not available, you may need to upgrade the router firmware. Read next: The Best Wi-Fi 6 Routers Secure and Fast Enough for Business The updates a 2011 article by Eric Geier The post How to Configure a Router to Use WPA2 in 7 Easy Steps appeared first on eSecurityPlanet. If not, WPA2 will do for now.
For example, NIST deprecated SHA-1 hashing algorithms in 2011 and recommends complete phase-out by 2030. How can organizations prepare for PQC migrations? That’s why it's crucial to take steps now to improve organizational preparedness, independent of PQC, with the goal of making your transition to PQC easier.
Supply chain attacks are here to stay We can see that software is everywhere to the point that, as one of the most notable venture capitalists put it in 2011, it's eating the world. But the hyper-digitized businesses of today have already been eaten up by software—and at such a fast pace, too.
The manufacturer of the mobile device preloads an adware application or a component with the firmware. It could only make its way there via another Trojan that exploited system privileges or as part of the firmware. This is a typical example of the kind of old-school text-message scams that were popular in 2011 and 2012.
Firmware Rootkit. A firmware rootkit uses device or platform firmware to create a persistent malware image in the router, network card, hard drive or the basic input/output system (BIOS). The rootkit is able to remain hidden because firmware is not usually inspected for code integrity.
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