Since Windows 8, Microsoft has moved to a new commercial strategy: in addition with traditional selling of OS licenses, started got revenues from searches, apps and games.
But to do this, MS has started the collection of “telemetry” data, considered by many users as privacy-relevant.

Security firms inadvertently leaked info about a 0-Day ‘wormable’ vulnerability found in the SMBv3 protocol.

Many processors made by Intel are vulnerable to a new type of attack named Load Value Injection.

Do you need a secure and private messenger? You shouldn’t be use Telegram!

A lot has happened on last week, folks!

In 2008, a team of students and researchers from Princeton University, Wind River Systems and the Electronic Frontier Foundation published a research paper [3] examining the phenomena of computer memory remanence.
That paper has confirmed what had long been theorized by computer security practitioners: the volatile memory of computer systems is less volatile than expected.

A research team has recently discovered a new attack method that enables remote users to interact with voice-controlled device using ultrasonic waves transmitted through (for example) the surface on which is placed the target device.

During an incident response, a fast analysis could be required, often on systems that aren’t the workstation usually used by the analyst.
So, I always suggest to create a small and simple toolkit that can be copied on a USB stick.

A brief update regarding the Ghostcat vulnerability (CVE-2020-1938) that affects Apache Tomcat servers.

Luckily, there’s more to life than coronavirus!