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Adobe Patches Exploit in Acrobat and Reader, Update Now | PC Magazine (Max Eddy)

February 22, 2013 by Leave a Comment

Adobe pushed a critical update to users of their Reader software yesterday, patching a critical vulnerability being exploited to take control of victims’ computers.

The patch is recommended by Adobe for all users of Adobe Reader and Acrobat, XI and earlier. The update impacts Windows, Macintosh, and Linux users for versions 11.0.01, 10.1.5, 9.x, and earlier versions of Adobe’s software. The patch can be downloaded from Adobe’s website, or through the company’s automatic update feature.

Adobe notes that while automatic updates are enabled by default, users can manually check for an update by clicking Help > Check for Updates.

As SecurityWatch reported earlier, the exploit was discovered by the security company FireEye and is reportedly the first to bypass the sandbox technology used by Adobe in their software. In the attacks, victims receive an email with an attached PDF, which in turn contains highly obfuscated JavaScript.

via Adobe Patches Exploit in Acrobat and Reader, Update Now.

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Apple Hit by Hackers Who Struck Facebook – WSJ.com (JESSICA E. LESSIN And GEOFFREY A. FOWLER)

February 20, 2013 by Leave a Comment

Apple Inc. AAPL -0.04% said Tuesday that some of its employees Mac computers were attacked by hackers, a rare admission for a company that has long touted its security over PCs running Windows software.

Apple said a “small number” of computers became infected after employees visited a website for software developers that transmitted the malicious computer code.

Apple said Tuesday it would release a software update to protect Mac users, and is working with law enforcement to find the source of the so-called malware.

The disclosure is unusual for Apple, which generally doesnt detail particular attacks. In the past, the company has generally issued notices on its support page of possible vulnerabilities and issued software updates to fix them.

via Apple Hit by Hackers Who Struck Facebook – WSJ.com.

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GoatSec iPad Hacking Case Underway, Ruling Could Address Ancient Computer Law | TechCrunch (Ansel Halliburton)

November 19, 2012 by Leave a Comment

In the summer of 2010, a group called Goatse Security (or GoatSec) discovered a security hole in an AT&T website catering to users of the recently launched iPad with 3G connectivity. Depending on who you ask, GoatSec is either composed of trolls in it for the lulz or grey-hat hackers.

GoatSec found that when a user visited the site from an iPad, the user’s email address was pre-populated. AT&T accomplished this by using a unique number associated with the hardware in individual 3G iPads, called ICC-IDs. If the website received a valid ICC-ID, it would serve a login page with an iPad owner’s email address pre-filled. This meant that if GoatSec could guess valid ICC-IDs, the website would leak email addresses of 3G iPad owners. GoatSec wrote an “account slurper” script that tried thousands of possible ICC-ID numbers and recorded the email addresses the website leaked — ultimately getting more than 100,000 of them.

After talking about what to do with the vulnerability and the list of email addresses, GoatSec eventually decided to take it to the media, as they had done with other vulnerabilities they’d discovered in the past. Gawker published the story on June 9, 2010, along with blacked-out snapshots of the list of email addresses. The next day, GoatSec’s members agreed to delete their copies of the email address list. The full list never leaked to the public. Gawker got a lot of traffic, the press went nuts briefly, AT&T issued a lame apology for its lame vulnerability and disabled the pre-filling “feature,” and the FBI started an investigation.

via GoatSec iPad Hacking Case Underway, Ruling Could Address Ancient Computer Law | TechCrunch.

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Apple and HTC settle all patent litigation, agree to 10-year licensing deal | Apple Insider (Mikey Campbell)

November 12, 2012 by Leave a Comment

Apple announced on Saturday that it has reached a global settlement with HTC that includes the dismissal of all ongoing court litigation, and will participate in a ten-year license agreement that covers current and future patents held by both companies.

While the details of the settlement are scarce, Apple issued a statement on its website announcing the termination of all current patent disputes with HTC, with the ten-year agreement poised to be used as protection against any future suits.

via Apple and HTC settle all patent litigation, agree to 10-year licensing deal.

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How (and why) to surf the web in secret – Computerworld (Brad Chacos)

November 8, 2012 by Leave a Comment

They say no one can hear you scream in space, but if you so much as whisper on the Web, you can be tracked by a dozen different organizations and recorded for posterity. Simply visiting a website can allow its operators to figure out your general physical location, identify details about your device information, and install advertising cookies that can track your movements around the web. (Don’t believe me? Check this out.)

Not everyone likes the idea of having his or her entire digital lives scraped, analyzed and (in countries with restrictive regimes) controlled outright by third parties. So please consider the following tools and tips, which will hide your IP address and have you surfing the web in blissful anonymity in no time.

Knowing is half the battle

There are a few crucial tidbits you should know before you start down the path to online anonymity.A First, it’s important to know how anonymizing proxies work so you can understand their inherent flaws. Anonymizers act as a man in the middle while you’re browsing the web, handling communications between your PC and the website you want to access anonymously. If you do everything correctly, the target website only sees information from the anonymizing service, so it can’t identify your home IP address or other personal information.

While the websites that you’re browsing won’t have any idea who you are, the man-in-the-middle anonymizing services certainly will (and some proxy services keep server logs of user activity that can be subpoenaed). For these reasons, it’s important to do your research before you pick a proxy service.

Furthermore, websites can access data stored by browser plugins to try and track down your actual IP address. Media-playing plugins such as Flash are notorious for passing along more user data than is necessary, so stick to a plugin-free browsing experience if you’re concerned about third-party programs sharing information about you or your PC.

via How (and why) to surf the web in secret – Computerworld.

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