No-one is too old to learn – especially not if it concerns the topic “internet”. Like you’ve learned navigate through traffic or to use a smartphone you also should look take a look at the internet and learn about the pros and cons. So now it’s back to school time – to learn about the basics of the internet.
The post You’re young, you’re old – internet is a topic for all ages! appeared first on Avira Blog.
What separates Twitter commoners from Twitter royalty? A blue badge indicating who has a special account verified by Twitter. Beware of the cybercriminals who are taking advantage of this.
18 years of Googling is certainly something to behold, but on this anniversary, ESET’s Ondrej Kubovič is keen to highlight the cybersecurity threat.
The post 18 years of Googling: Malware can still be just one click away appeared first on WeLiveSecurity.
The Kaspersky Company Account FileManager functionality suffered from a cross site scripting vulnerability.
If you own a Mac laptop or desktop, you need to update your system right now.
It turns out that the critical zero-day security vulnerabilities disclosed last week, which targeted iPhone and iPad users, affect Mac users as well.
Late last week, Apple rolled out iOS 9.3.5 update to patch a total of three zero-day vulnerabilities that hackers could have used to remotely gain control of an
Easy File Sharing Web Server version 7.2 SEH buffer overflow exploit with egghunter shellcode.
Cross-site scripting (XSS) vulnerability in ClipBucket before 2.8.1 RC2 allows remote attackers to inject arbitrary web script or HTML via unspecified vectors.
Cross-site scripting (XSS) vulnerability in Let’s PHP! simple chat before 2016-08-15 allows remote attackers to inject arbitrary web script or HTML via unspecified vectors.
AKABEi SOFT2 games allow remote attackers to execute arbitrary OS commands via crafted saved data, as demonstrated by Happy Wardrobe.
The media-file upload feature in vBulletin before 3.8.7 Patch Level 6, 3.8.8 before Patch Level 2, 3.8.9 before Patch Level 1, 4.x before 4.2.2 Patch Level 6, 4.2.3 before Patch Level 2, 5.x before 5.2.0 Patch Level 3, 5.2.1 before Patch Level 1, and 5.2.2 before Patch Level 1 allows remote attackers to conduct SSRF attacks via a crafted URL that results in a Redirection HTTP status code.
