iClass is an RFID standard that is aimed at better security through encryption and authentication. While it is more secure than some other RFID implementations, it is still possible to hack the system. But initial iClass exploits were quite invasive. [Brad Antoniewicz] published a post which talks about early attacks on the system, and then …
A better way to hack iClass RFID readers
Keylogging threat could lead to more attacks, say researchers
A keylogging vulnerability was discovered in Firefox at the end of last year–and was quickly patched. But the nature of the threat could herald a new era of browser vulnerabilities, one that laughs at JavaScript blockers.
Where Will Hackers Strike Next: Transportation?
Practically every industry these days needs to be prepared for some kind of cyber threat, but the nature of the attacks and how the hackers carry out their assaults is ever-changing. Two news stories that popped onto my radar this week point to the dif…
Wi-Fi Protected Setup easily unlocked by security flaw
Couple of hours of brute force will crack a network’s PIN
Security researcher Stefan Viehböck has demonstrated a critical flaw in the Wi-Fi Protected standard that opens up routers to attack and has prompted a US-CERT Vulnerability notice.…
Microsoft announces ASP.NET zero-day vuln
Workaround ahead of patch
Just in case anybody’s got a BOFH working at the moment, pay attention: Microsoft has released a security advisory covering a zero-day vulnerability in ASP.NET.…
Adobe promises Reader zero-day patch on Friday
Adobe today said it will release a patch Friday for an older version of the Reader PDF viewer to stymie attacks like those aimed at major defense contractors earlier this month.
Nine days ago, the company confirmed a critical bug in Reader and promised…
