New Linux trojan can transform your system into botnet

A new Linux trojan has emerged to create peer-to-peer (P2P) botnets directly on your system. This malware was initially spotted as Drupal ransomware to affect some old websites. * Read the full article here

New Linux trojan can transform your system into botnet was originally published on iSeeTech

New Linux trojan can transform your system into botnet was originally published on iSeeTech

New Linux trojan can transform your system into botnet was originally published on iSeeTech

Google saying buh-bye to Chrome Apps for Windows, Mac, Linux

Google has touted its Chrome browser as all you need for desktop computing on any operating system. But the search giant said in a blog post Friday that it will gradually be phasing out the browser’s apps for Windows, Mac and Linux machines. * Read the full article here

Google saying buh-bye to Chrome Apps for Windows, Mac, Linux was originally published on iSeeTech

Google saying buh-bye to Chrome Apps for Windows, Mac, Linux was originally published on iSeeTech

Free at last! PowerShell goes open source, heads to Linux

Microsoft believes that open-sourcing its command-line automation and scripting environment will drive its cross-cloud management platform and Linux-native apps. * Read the full article here

Free at last! PowerShell goes open source, heads to Linux was originally published on iSeeTech

Free at last! PowerShell goes open source, heads to Linux was originally published on iSeeTech

Free at last! PowerShell goes open source, heads to Linux was originally published on iSeeTech

Linux TCP bug lets attackers remotely hijack web traffic

Researchers from the University of California, Riverside (UCR) have identified the vulnerability as CVE-2016-5696. It is considered as a “subtle flaw” available in the form of ‘side channels’ in Linux operating system since late 2012. The flaw can enable attackers to infer the TCP sequence numbers associated with a particular connection to track users’ online…

Linux TCP bug lets attackers remotely hijack web traffic was originally published on iSeeTech

Linux TCP bug lets attackers remotely hijack web traffic

Researchers from the University of California, Riverside (UCR) have identified the vulnerability as CVE-2016-5696. It is considered as a “subtle flaw” available in the form of ‘side channels’ in Linux operating system since late 2012. The flaw can enable attackers to infer the TCP sequence numbers associated with a particular connection to track users’ online…

Linux TCP bug lets attackers remotely hijack web traffic was originally published on iSeeTech

Linux TCP bug lets attackers remotely hijack web traffic was originally published on iSeeTech