News

Vulnerability Found in Qualcomm Chips Used in Millions of Smartphones

Security researchers working on reverse-engineering Qualcomm’s hardware claim to have finally found a way in, suggesting that flaws in the graphics-handling part of the processing chain’s software drivers could allow hackers to take control of a device.

* Read the full article here

Vulnerability Found in Qualcomm Chips Used in Millions of Smartphones was originally published on iSeeTech

Vulnerability Found in Qualcomm Chips Used in Millions of Smartphones was originally published on iSeeTech

Related Posts

We have better battery technologies, but not better batteries. Here’s why

Last month Ellen Williams, the director of ARPA-E, the U.S. Department of Energy’s advanced research program for alternative energy, made headlines when she told the Guardian newspaper that “We have reached some holy grails in batteries.” Despite very promising results from the 75-odd energy-storage research projects that ARPA-E funds, however, the grail of compact, low-cost…

We have better battery technologies, but not better batteries. Here’s why was originally published on iSeeTech

We have better battery technologies, but not better batteries. Here’s why was originally published on iSeeTech

We have better battery technologies, but not better batteries. Here’s why was originally published on iSeeTech

We have better battery technologies, but not better batteries. Here’s why was originally published on iSeeTech

We have better battery technologies, but not better batteries. Here’s why was originally published on iSeeTech

Microsoft announces new resources to reduce hate speech

Microsoft today pushed out in a blog post for users of its consumer services new resources to reduce hate speech. Users will now be able to communicate directly with the company to report hate speech, and petition for reinstating content via new online forms. * Read the full article here

Microsoft announces new resources to reduce hate speech was originally published on iSeeTech

Microsoft announces new resources to reduce hate speech was originally published on iSeeTech

Microsoft announces new resources to reduce hate speech was originally published on iSeeTech

Dropbox employee’s password reuse led to theft of 60M+ user credentials

Dropbox disclosed earlier this week that a large chunk of its users’ credentials obtained in 2012 was floating around on the dark web. But that number may have been much higher than we originally thought. Credentials for more than 60 million accounts were taken, as first reported by Motherboard and confirmed by TechCrunch sources. The…

Dropbox employee’s password reuse led to theft of 60M+ user credentials was originally published on iSeeTech

Dropbox employee’s password reuse led to theft of 60M+ user credentials was originally published on iSeeTech