Credit to Author: Kaspersky Team| Date: Mon, 21 Aug 2023 17:19:45 +0000
Kaspersky Password Manager now features a built-in one-time code generator for two-factor authentication in other services and applications.
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Fresh security research from Jamf Threat Labs may not reflect an active attack, but it does illustrate the layered complexity of today’s threat environment.
In brief, the researchers have figured out a proof of concept attack that tricks victims into thinking they are using Airplane Mode. However, in reality the attacker has put in place a fake version of that mode that looks normal but lets the attacker maintain access to the device.
This is by no means a straightforward attack and hasn’t been seen in the wild. The exploit is complex and would require an attacker to successfully take control of the target device through a series of exploits, the research claims.
A UK research team based at Durham University has identified an exploit that could allow attackers to figure out what you type on your MacBook Pro — based on the sound each keyboard tap makes.
These kinds of attacks aren’t particularly new. The researchers found research dating back to the 1950s into using acoustics to identify what people write. They also note that the first paper detailing use of such an attack surface was written for the US National Security Agency (NSA) in 1972, prompting speculation such attacks may already be in place.
“(The) governmental origin of AS- CAs creates speculation that such an attack may already be possible on modern devices, but remains classified,” the researchers wrote.
Categories: Exploits and vulnerabilities Categories: News Tags: Apple Tags: Safari Tags: WebKit Tags: macOS Tags: iOS Tags: iPadOs Tags: CVE-2023-37450 Tags: drive-by Tags: code execution Apple has issued an update for a zero-day vulnerability in the WebKit browser engine which may be actively exploited. |
The post [Updated] Apple issues Rapid Security Response for zero-day vulnerability appeared first on Malwarebytes Labs.
Read moreCategories: Exploits and vulnerabilities Categories: News Tags: Apple Tags: Safari Tags: WebKit Tags: macOS Tags: iOS Tags: iPadOs Tags: CVE-2023-37450 Tags: drive-by Tags: code execution Apple has issued an update for a zero-day vulnerability in the WebKit browser engine which may be actively exploited. |
The post Apple issues Rapid Security Response for zero-day vulnerability appeared first on Malwarebytes Labs.
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Apple on Monday distributed its latest Rapid Security Response update to iPhones, iPads, and Macs, rolling out an important security patch to protect devices against a recently identified attack Apple says is already in active use.
“Apple is aware of a report that this issue may have been actively exploited,” the company said in its security note.
That’s bad, as it means someone somewhere has already been attacked using this vulnerability. The patch repairs a flaw found in WebKit in which processing web content could lead to arbitrary code execution.
Apple on Monday distributed its latest Rapid Security Response update to iPhones, iPads, and Macs, rolling out an important security patch to protect devices against a recently identified attack Apple says is already in active use.
“Apple is aware of a report that this issue may have been actively exploited,” the company said in its security note.
That’s bad, as it means someone somewhere has already been attacked using this vulnerability. The patch repairs a flaw found in WebKit in which processing web content could lead to arbitrary code execution.
In a world that needs Apple’s recently-improved Lockdown Mode to protect good people against bad ones, high-risk individuals should consider using physical security keys to protect their Apple ID.
Security keys are small devices that look a little like thumb drives. Apple at WWDC 2020 confirmed plans to support FIDO authentication beginning with iOS 14 and macOS 11; now, with the release of iOS 16.3, iPadOS 16.3, and macOS Ventura 13.2, Apple lets you use them to verify your Apple ID, replacing a passcode. They become one of the two forms of identification you require with two-factor authentication (2FA).