Tag: google
Open-source Twitter, weekly google patches and other fails
Twitter has become an open source project this week. Check out the cool research from ESET and Kaspersky teams. A typical week in information security. Vulners is helping thousands of […]
Keep in save your devices, patch critical systems and stay on the latest
Apparently this month there is a boom in vulnerabilities in various devices. Ransomware continues to be active, improving encryption methods and introducing new techniques in attacks. But even the largest […]
Vulnerability WARNINGS and how long does it take to update?
One of the highlights of the week is the Pwn2Own competition. Participants have hacked many well-known applications. As for the rest of the news: as always, update your Cisco devices […]
Zero-day: the main topic of this weekly digest
This week is full of news about zero-day vulnerabilities, attacks using them. There were also hacks, talk about data breaches? When an emergency update comes out, you better apply it, […]
New robot from Vulners, strong vulnerabilities and new malicious activity.
Google Chrome is updated every week with new vulnerabilities/malicious extensions/zero-day and other stuff, which is why it needs to be updated regularly, just like other important software. Also this week, […]
Digest with vulnerabilities, emergency updates and attack subjects
Zero-day vulnerabilities are not diminishing, and those that are already actively used in attacking actions. Quick release update – great! A lot of updates is not great! Vulnerabilities: Apple critical […]
Most critical vulnerabilities, next ransomware and PRE-ATT&CK
What could be more dangerous than a zero-day vulnerability that has been made public and has not yet been fixed? This is what google projecy zero did by publishing zero-day […]
OSS-Fuzz data in Vulners
This month, vulners collected Google’s open-source OSS-Fuzz data. OSS-Fuzz is a great tool for fuzz testing your projects to uncover different kinds of programming errors in software. “OSS-Fuzz provides ‘fuzzing […]