Virus / Malware

Retour à Sécurité

Malwarebytes

    • 27 novembre 2023 A week in security (November 20 – November 26)
      Last week on Malwarebytes Labs: Windows Hello fingerprint authentication can be bypassed on popular laptops Citrix Bleed widely exploitated, warn government agencies Chrome pushes forward with plans to limit ad blockers in the future $19 Stanley cup deal is a Black Friday scam Malwarebytes consumer product roundup: The latest Explained: Privacy washing Nothing Chats pulled from Google Play How to …

    • 24 novembre 2023 Windows Hello fingerprint authentication can be bypassed on popular laptops
      Researchers have found several weaknesses in Windows Hello fingerprint authentication on Dell Inspiron 15, Lenovo ThinkPad T14, and Microsoft Surface Pro X laptops. Microsoft’s Offensive Research and Security Engineering (MORSE) asked the researchers to evaluate the security of the top three fingerprint sensors embedded in laptops. They found vulnerabilities that allowed them to completely bypass …

    • 24 novembre 2023 Citrix Bleed widely exploited, warn government agencies
      In a joint cybersecurity advisory, the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) and the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI), along with other international agencies, warn that ransomware gangs are actively exploiting the Citrix Bleed vulnerability. Affiliates of at least two ransomware groups, LockBit and Medusa, have been observed exploiting Citrix Bleed as part of attacks agains …

    • 23 novembre 2023 Chrome pushes forward with plans to limit ad blockers in the future
      Google has announced it will shut down Manifest V2 in June 2024 and move on to Manifest V3, the latest version of its Chrome extension specification that has faced criticism for putting limits on ad blockers. Roughly said, Manifest V2 and V3 are the rules that browser extension developers have to follow if they want their extensions to get accepted into the Google Play Store. Manifest V2 is the ol …

    • 23 novembre 2023 $19 Stanley cup deal is a Black Friday scam
      Scammers never miss an opportunity to make a quick buck, and love to piggy back on the latest trends. So what better way to kick off the scamming season than by offering Black Friday sales on one of the most popular products around: a Stanley cup. We found an ad on Facebook offering a Stanley Quencher for the low price of $19: Facebook ad for Stanley Quenchers Normally these Stanley cups sell for …

    • 22 novembre 2023 Malwarebytes consumer product roundup: The latest
      At Malwarebytes, we’re constantly evolving to protect our customers. These days, our products don’t just protect you from malware, we protect your identity, defend you from ads, safeguard your social media, and keep your mobile safe too. Here are the innovations we’ve made in our products recently. Are you making the most of them? Malwarebytes Premium Windows Tamper / Uninstall Protection. This al …

    • 22 novembre 2023 Explained: Privacy washing
      Question: Who said the sentence below? “Privacy is at the heart of everything we do.” Answer: Sundar Pichai, the CEO of Alphabet and its largest subsidiary Google. And if you look at the recent actions Google has announced, you’d be tempted to take his word for it: An initiative to let Chrome hide your IP address. Strengthening the safeguard measures for Google Workspace customers. Changing data r …

    • 21 novembre 2023 Nothing Chats pulled from Google Play
      Sometimes it’s all in the name. The Nothing Chats beta has been pulled from the Google Play Store after reports that the company behind it has access to your (unencrypted) messages. Nothing Phone 2 owners were promised a first-of-its-kind app developed in partnership with Sunbird, which allowed them to message other iMessage users via blue bubbles on their Nothing Phone. And, as promised, the beta …

    • 21 novembre 2023 How to stop fake System notifications on macOS
      Scammers are abusing an Apple feature that allows websites to create push notifications that look like they’re coming from macOS, or apps. The notifications try to scare users into clicking a link with fake virus alerts or messages saying their account has been hacked. Years ago we warned our readers about the introduction of browser push notifications because we felt they were a feature wai …

    • 21 novembre 2023 Why less is more: 10 steps to secure customer data
      In an advisory aimed at the protection of customers’ personal data, the Australian Cyber Security Centre (ACSC) has emphasized that businesses should only collect personal data from customers that they need in order to operate effectively. While that may seem like kicking in an open door, it’s really not. It’s relatively easy to decide which personal data you need to have for a new customer. It’s …

ESET

ESET Support