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Google bumps up Q Day deadline to 2029, far sooner than previously thought

Ars Technica - All content·@DanGoodin·2 months ago
#KoIPko

Google is dramatically shortening its readiness deadline for the arrival of Q Day, the point at which existing quantum computers can break public-key cryptography algorithms that secure decades' worth of secrets belonging to militaries,...

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Self-propagating malware poisons open source software and wipes Iran-based machines

Ars Technica - All content·@DanGoodin·2 months ago
#ykbGJr

A new hacking group has been rampaging the Internet in a persistent campaign that spreads a self-propagating and never-before-seen backdoor—and curiously a data wiper that targets Iranian machines.

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Widely used Trivy scanner compromised in ongoing supply-chain attack

Ars Technica - All content·@DanGoodin·2 months ago
#XPIWZ3

Hackers have compromised virtually all versions of Aqua Security’s widely used Trivy vulnerability scanner in an ongoing supply chain attack that could have wide-ranging consequences for developers and the organizations that use them.

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Cloud service providers ask EU regulator to reinstate VMware partner program

Ars Technica - All content·@ScharonHarding·2 months ago
#8ObgI0

A trade association of cloud service providers (CSPs) filed an antitrust complaint today with the European Union’s European Commission (EC) over Broadcom's shuttering of VMware’s CSP partner program this year.

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Federal cyber experts called Microsoft's cloud a "pile of shit," approved it anyway

Ars Technica - All content·@Arstechnica·2 months ago
#LsXWCw

In late 2024, the federal government’s cybersecurity evaluators rendered a troubling verdict on one of Microsoft’s biggest cloud computing offerings.

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Researchers disclose vulnerabilities in IP KVMs from four manufacturers

Ars Technica - All content·@DanGoodin·2 months ago
#rt5BIi

Researchers are warning about the risks posed by a low-cost device that can give insiders and hackers unusually broad powers in compromising networks.

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Supply-chain attack using invisible code hits GitHub and other repositories

Ars Technica - All content·@DanGoodin·2 months ago
#I76HfS

Researchers say they’ve discovered a supply-chain attack flooding repositories with malicious packages that contain invisible code, a technique that’s flummoxing traditional defenses designed to detect such threats.

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The who, what, and why of the attack that has shut down Stryker's Windows network

Ars Technica - All content·@DanGoodin·2 months ago
#BUhT93

Within hours of the US and Israel launching airstrikes on Iran two weeks ago, security professionals warned organizations around the world to be on heightened watch for destructive retaliatory hacks.

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14,000 routers are infected by malware that's highly resistant to takedowns

Ars Technica - All content·@DanGoodin·2 months ago
#koFKjn

Researchers say they have uncovered a takedown-resistant botnet of 14,000 routers and other network devices—primarily made by Asus—that have been conscripted into a proxy network that anonymously carries traffic used for cybercrime.

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Feds take notice of iOS vulnerabilities exploited under mysterious circumstances

Ars Technica - All content·@DanGoodin·2 months ago
#e3GJ1Y

The Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency has ordered federal agencies to patch three critical iOS vulnerabilities that were exploited over a 10-month span in hacking campaigns conducted by three distinct groups.

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Trump gets data center companies to pledge to pay for power generation

Ars Technica - All content·@JohnTimmer·2 months ago
#jcIhzA

On Wednesday, the Trump administration announced that a large collection of tech companies had signed on to what it's calling the Ratepayer Protection Pledge.

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LLMs can unmask pseudonymous users at scale with surprising accuracy

Ars Technica - All content·@DanGoodin·2 months ago
#t2IRKO

Burner accounts on social media sites can increasingly be analyzed to identify the pseudonymous users who post to them using AI in research that has far-reaching consequences for privacy on the Internet, researchers said.

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Google quantum-proofs HTTPS by squeezing 2.5kB of data into 64-byte space

Ars Technica - All content·@DanGoodin·2 months ago
#zODJNa

Google on Friday unveiled its plan for its Chrome browser to secure HTTPS certificates against quantum computer attacks without breaking the Internet.

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