Tag Archive for: javascript

This JavaScript malware will hijack your router from your smartphone – Yahoo News


Yahoo News

This JavaScript malware will hijack your router from your smartphone
Yahoo News
… your computer.</p> <p>A leaked email from NPR was uncovered by <a rel="nofollow" href="http://www.androidpolice.com/2016/04/14/google-play-music-podcasts-are-apparently-coming-on-april-18th/">Android Police</a>, which reveals the network's podcasts

and more »

android botnet – read more

New computer-security vulnerability: Rowhammer Javascript exploit attacks … – ConsumerAffairs


ConsumerAffairs

New computer-security vulnerability: Rowhammer Javascript exploit attacks
ConsumerAffairs
One good thing about Rowhammer, from a computer-security perspective, is that even if a hacker did take advantage of an exploit, it's very hard to control. Basically (and this is an extreme oversimplification of how both DRAM chips and the Rowhammer …
Researchers develop astonishing Web-based attack on a computer's DRAMPCWorld

all 11 news articles »

“computer security” – read more

Javascript Sidedoors Vulnerability Affects Thousands of Mobile Apps – Infosecurity Magazine

Javascript Sidedoors Vulnerability Affects Thousands of Mobile Apps
Infosecurity Magazine
We're not in Kansas anymore: The third quarter of 2012 saw a marked increase in Android adware, while new evidence surfaced suggesting that the Zeus-in-the-Mobile (Zitmo) banking trojan is evolving into a botnet. And, Romanian hackers are continuing to 

android botnet – read more

Is it common to minimize JavaScript usage when building a website?

This Q&A is part of a weekly series of posts highlighting common questions encountered by technophiles and answered by users at Stack Exchange, a free, community-powered network of 80+ Q&A sites.

Ryan asks:

I’ve been a web developer for almost 10 years and I’ve gotten into the habit of trying not to use JavaScript whenever possible. I’m not talking about building web apps here, but database driven websites.

Read 17 remaining paragraphs | Comments


Ars Technica » Technology Lab