Today in Privacy — Sep 29
Posted by PrivacyWire
- OpenAI’s dirty deeds Down Under included security bypass attempts, using exposed keys, source code siphon — The reported attempts to bypass security, use exposed keys, and siphon source code show how automated agents can create serious risks for public systems and… — discuss · link - One Packet Can Crash OT Servers in Industrial Sectors — A high-severity zero-day in TDengine could let a single packet crash servers supporting industrial, IoT, energy, and automotive systems. This matters because… — discuss · link - Exclusive: ShinyHunters Says FBI Data Won’t Be Leaked When Ultimatum Ends — The claim that FBI data was stolen raises concerns about the security of sensitive government information and the privacy risks of exposing it. Saying the… — discuss · link - Citrix confirms two NetScaler RCE zero-days exploited in attacks — Exploited remote code execution flaws in NetScaler systems matter because compromised gateways can put private traffic, access controls, and connected services… — discuss · link - Using Device Linking to Eavesdrop on WhatsApp and Signal — Modern messaging apps allow users to link their phone accounts to their computer desktop. Eavesdroppers are taking advantage of this capability: Apps such as… — link These stories show how exposed access paths, exploited software flaws, and device-linking features can put sensitive systems and private communications at risk. What are you seeing in your own systems or threat models that deserves more attention?