The CSRF bypass flaw has now been fixed, and the researcher who discovered it has netted $25,000.

A wide variety of data was visible through the vulnerability.

Security leaders set the tone for their organizations, and there are many places where the process can go wrong. Second in a six-part series.

By Waqas

A malware strain dubbed as Rietspoof has been under the radar of researchers at Avast since last August. Reportedly, researchers suspect that the malware is on the rise and it is being distributed via Skype, Facebook Messenger, and other messaging apps. Researchers maintain that the malware actually is a dropper designed to allow dangerous ransomware to […]

This is a post from HackRead.com Read the original post: Rietspoof malware distributes ransomware via messaging apps

Ever wondered what happens to helpline calls recorded "to ensure you get the service you deserve"? It can all go terribly wrong...

Six years after it was introduced, it looks as if Android’s Advertising ID (AAID) might no longer be the privacy forcefield Google claimed it would be.

They're never deleted, just erased from the UI. You can still see archived messages if you download your data.

Facebook considers itself to be “ahead of and beyond the law,” UK lawmakers said in a report about "disinformation and 'fake news.'"

Judge rules NCA does not have to return seized items

OpenAI has created what amounts to a text version of a deepfake - and it’s too scared for humanity to release the full version.