Members who reacted to message #22
All (10)
Like (10)
-
-
Subtle Demise
h- Messages
- 2,592
- Blogs
- 2
- Blog entries
- 2
- Blog entry comments
- 338
- Reaction score
- 4,056
- Trophies
- 2
-
DarthDub
Amateur Hacker 34 From Your mom's basement.- Messages
- 2,834
- Blogs
- 1
- Blog entries
- 16
- Blog entry comments
- 253
- Downloads
- 7
- Solutions
- 1
- Reaction score
- 2,975
- Trophies
- 1
-
-
-
-
DSoryu
GBA/NDS Maniac From In my house- Messages
- 2,383
- Blogs
- 4
- Blog entries
- 9
- Blog entry comments
- 17
- Reaction score
- 2,892
- Trophies
- 2
-
codezer0
Gaming keeps me sane From The Magic School Bus- Messages
- 3,601
- Blog entry comments
- 1
- Reaction score
- 1,397
- Trophies
- 2
-
-
Something whatever
Gazer of the East 32- Messages
- 911
- Blogs
- 3
- Blog entries
- 9
- Blog entry comments
- 31
- Reaction score
- 1,002
- Trophies
- 1
-
-
Loading…
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
@
SylverReZ:
The pcTattletale situation was really damning. Nobody was arsed to do any strong security for their monitoring app. -
-
-
@
SylverReZ:
@Xdqwerty, It was a monitoring application designed to monitor the activity of phones and computers (also known as "stalkware"). Somebody managed to hack into the company's Amazon web server and leaked the personal data of people using the program, they went out of business after this.
-
-
@
SylverReZ:
There was a HUGE vulnerability allowing somebody to grab raw unencrypted screenshots without them enforcing any form of security added using a simple Python script. The passwords for the accounts were MD5 hashed, so fairly easy to crack.
-
-
-
-
@
SylverReZ:
@Xdqwerty, Yeah, its wild especially for a company who aren't aware. You know what they say, you fuck around and find out.+1
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
