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http://www.networkworld.com/news/2008/030608-hacker-cracks-smartcard.htmlBy John CoxNetwork World 03/06/2008People are starting to wake up to the fact that RFID-enabled smartcards now can be far more easily, and cheaply, cracked than ever before, as a trio of young computer experts recently showed.These are a particular type of processor-embedded cards, and are different from credit cards. The actual decryption work by the researchers was done on the widely deployed Mifare Classic wireless smartcard, now m read more »
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Come and get itFrom the folks at security think tank GNUCitizen comes yet another demonstration of the insecurity that's present by default in the UK's most popular home broadband router.… read more »
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One in four Nigerian spams sent to BlightyThe United Kingdom is the most popular destination for 419 scams - emails which promise huge riches in exchange for up-front arrangement fees.… read more »
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From: InfoSec News <alerts_at_private>Date: Fri, 4 Jul 2008 04:18:47 -0500 (CDT)http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2008/07/03/AR2008070303799.htmlBy Glenn KesslerWashington Post Staff WriterJuly 4, 2008Government workers repeatedly snooped without authorization inside the electronic passport records of entertainers, athletes and other high-profile Americans, a State Department audit has found. One celebrity's records were breached 356 times by more than six dozen people.The audit, b read more »
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ING, New York Times bitten hardUnderscoring the severity of of an exotic form of website bug, security researchers from Princeton University have cataloged four cross-site request forgeries in some of the world's most popular sites.… read more »
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From: InfoSec News <alerts_at_private>Date: Tue, 30 Sep 2008 03:17:38 -0500 (CDT)http://www.theregister.co.uk/2008/09/30/web_bug_bites_sites/By Dan Goodin in San FranciscoThe Register30th September 2008Underscoring the severity of of an exotic form of website bug, security researchers from Princeton University have cataloged four cross-site request forgeries in some of the world's most popular sites.The most serious vulnerability by far was in the website of global financial services company ING Dire read more »
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Mifare weakness officialTwo research papers published Monday have finally made it official: The world's most widely deployed radio frequency identification (RFID) smartcard - used to control access to transportation systems, military installations, and other restricted areas - can be cracked in a matter of minutes using inexpensive tools.… read more »
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Researchers have published a cryptographic algorithm and source code that could be used to duplicate smart cards used by several major transit systems, including Boston's Charlie Card and the London Oyster card. read more »
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From: InfoSec News <alerts_at_private>Date: Mon, 5 Jan 2009 02:00:20 -0600 (CST)http://www.sfgate.com/cgi-bin/article.cgi?f=/c/a/2009/01/01/BUV9150IH8.DTLBy Deborah GageChronicle Staff WriterJanuary 2, 2009Digital photo frames were one of the best-selling consumer electronics products this holiday season, but some of them carried a nasty surprise- malicious software code that tried to hop onto personal computers when the frames were plugged in.These popular devices are now so powerful that they've be read more »
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Web 1.0In the beginning, we had email. Then, we had unsolicited email. Commonly known as spam. Web 2.0In the beginning, we had sites where anybody could comment on anything, share anything, and upload anything to their heart’s desire. Then .. read more »
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Rare but remoteMakers of Bind have warned of a security vulnerability in versions of the domain name resolution application that could allow attackers to trick servers into returning unauthorized results.…The power of collaboration within unified communications read more »
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