D-Licious: Stubborn network device maker digs in heels and tells you to buy new gear.

The post Here’s Yet Another D-Link RCE That Won’t be Fixed appeared first on Security Boulevard.

‘Bobby’ flaw flagged WONTFIX: Company doesn’t make storage devices now; has zero interest in fixing this catastrophic vulnerability.

The post These 20 D-Link Devices Have Critical RCE Bug — but NO Patch NEVER appeared first on Security Boulevard.

The post Hacked Robot Vacuums, Secret Printer Tracking Dots appeared first on Shared Security Podcast.

The post Hacked Robot Vacuums, Secret Printer Tracking Dots appeared first on Security Boulevard.

The sales pitch came from a marketing official trusted by Hezbollah with links to Apollo. The marketing official, a woman whose identity and nationality officials declined to reveal, was a former Middle East sales representative for the Taiwanese firm who had established her own company and acquired a license to sell a line of pagers that bore the Apollo brand. Sometime in 2023, she offered Hezbollah a deal on one of the products her firm sold: the rugged and reliable AR924...

The post More Details on Israel Sabotaging Hezbollah Pagers and Walkie-Talkies appeared first on Security Boulevard.

Connected cars considered crud: Kia promises bug never exploited. But even 10-year-old cars were vulnerable.

The post Kia’s Huge Security Hole: FIXED (Finally) appeared first on Security Boulevard.

Though the deadly operations were stunning, none of the elements used to carry them out were particularly new. The tactics employed by Israel, which has neither confirmed nor denied any role, to hijack an international supply chain and embed plastic explosives in Hezbollah devices have been used for years. What’s new is that Israel put them together in such a devastating and extravagantly public fashion, bringing into stark relief what the future of great power competition will look like—in peacetime, wartime and the ever expanding ...

The post Israel’s Pager Attacks and Supply Chain Vulnerabilities appeared first on Security Boulevard.

The robot, called “NEO,” is a modified version of the “Quadruped Unmanned Ground Vehicle” (Q-UGV) sold to law enforcement by a company called Ghost Robotics. Benjamine Huffman, the director of DHS’s Federal Law Enforcement Training Centers (FLETC), told police at the 2024 Border Security Expo in Texas that DHS is increasingly worried about criminals setting “booby traps” with internet of things and smart home devices, and that NEO allows DHS to remotely disable the home networks of a home or building law enforcement is raiding. The Border Security Expo is open only to law enforcement and defense contractors. A transcript of Huffman’s speech was obtained by the Electronic Frontier Foundation’s Dave Maass using a Freedom of Information Act request and was shared with 404 Media...

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The post IoT Vulnerabilities and BotNet Infections: What Executives Need to Know appeared first on BlackCloak | Protect Your Digital Life™.

The post IoT Vulnerabilities and BotNet Infections: What Executives Need to Know appeared first on Security Boulevard.

The post IoT Vulnerabilities and BotNet Infections: A Risk for Executives appeared first on BlackCloak | Protect Your Digital Life™.

The post IoT Vulnerabilities and BotNet Infections: A Risk for Executives appeared first on Security Boulevard.

Nice Cup of IoTea? The UK’s Product Security and Tele­comm­uni­cations Infra­struc­ture Act aims to improve the security of net-connected consumer gear.

The post Brits Ban Bad Passwords — and Other IoT Stupid Stuff appeared first on Security Boulevard.