Tag Archive for: moving

Play Pokemon Go Without Moving On iOS 16 / iPadOS 16

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If you love playing Pokémon GO but hate having to go outside, you’ll be excited to hear that there is a way to play the game without ever getting off your couch. With the latest hack simply called ‘Pokémon GO Hack v16’ available for iOS 16/iPadOS 16 devices, players now have access to a range of features and functions that allow them to enjoy the fun of this popular augmented reality game without leaving their living room.

This blog post will explain how easy it is for anyone with an iOS 16 compatible devices users – to use these unique hacks, UltFone iOS Location Changer,  for some fantastic Pokemon Go experiences!

Can You Still Hack Pokemon Go 2023?

Yes, you can still hack Pokemon Go in 2023, even though the Niantic – game developer has some strict policies. Spoofing, or simulating movement in Pokemon Go using third-party tools, is a quick and easy way for players to enjoy the same benefits as those out walking around in the real world. Spoofing tools allow users to virtually travel to different areas of the map, collect items without having to step out of the door and play Pokémon Go without walking 

Some people might argue that spoofing is not a “true” way to hack Pokemon Go since it involves using third-party tools rather than directly manipulating the game code. However, as long as this method continues to be effective, it should be considered a viable option for players who want to make the most of their Pokemon Go experience.

So, if you are looking for a way to hack Pokemon Go that is both easy and effective, look no further than spoofing!

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What to Do before Changing My Location in Pokemon Go?

To get the most out of your Pokemon Go experience with this hack, there are a few things that you should do before attempting to change your location. These include:

  1. Ensure that you have a strong and reliable internet connection, as this hack requires an active connection in order to function correctly.
  2. Make sure your device has plenty of available storage space, as you may need to download…

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Israel’s Version of Moving Fast and Breaking Things: The New Cybersecurity Bill

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The Prime Minister’s Office (PMO) of Israel published a new bill in February entitled “Cybersecurity and the National Cyber Directorate.” If passed by government committee and the Knesset, this law will redefine cybersecurity governance in Israel. The PMO officially tabled an earlier version of the bill in June 2018, but that bill did not advance through the legislative process given the strong objections it raised both in the professional cybersecurity community and among other government authorities. In particular, stakeholders raised concerns about the broad scope of authority sought by the Israel National Cyber Directorate (INCD) under the 2018 bill. Other concerns included the lack of proper safeguards over the nature and scope of invasive “computer protection actions” taken by the INCD in response to cyberattacks, the potential for privacy infringements in the name of national security, and the interface between the activities of the INCD and other law enforcement agencies. The process of affording the INCD—which is currently a policy-setting body—with operative powers has been controversial even within Israel’s security establishment. One publicized example of this controversy was a 2017 leaked memo to the prime minister from the Mossad, the Israel Security Agency (Shin Bet), Israel Defense Forces and the Defense Ministry declaring their opposition to the expanding authorities of the INCD.

The new bill is an abbreviated formulation of the 2018 version and is framed as temporary legislation with a two-year sunset clause—perhaps to avoid some of the opposition that emerged in response to its earlier iteration. The PMO wants to move fast—somewhat insincerely in our view—because of increased cybersecurity risk while teleworking during the coronavirus pandemic and the associated digitization of workplaces in both the public and private sectors. A string of recent attacks on Israeli companies, which two of the authors discussed in a previous Lawfare post, also generated a sense of urgency for providing the INCD with unprecedented and controversial legal tools to respond to the new risk environment. These steps, however, come at the risk of compromising…

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SolarWinds Hack Underscores Need For ‘Moving To The Cloud’

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The massive SolarWinds hack that ensnared Microsoft and thousands of SolarWinds customers underscores the importance of implementing zero trust architecture and migrating to the cloud, according to Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella.

“What SolarWinds shows is the importance … of moving to the cloud,” Nadella told CRN in an exclusive interview before Microsoft was hit by separate attacks on its on-premises Exchange Server. “A lot of the SolarWinds attack surface is because of the trust relationships sometimes that get established between the weak portions of your on-premise infrastructure—where you don’t have the operational security posture … or even when the systems are not patched—and then your cloud, and then you can sort of propagate laterally.”

Microsoft has called the SolarWinds cyberattack, identified in December, “the largest and most sophisticated attack the world has ever seen” from a software engineering perspective. Suspected Russian intelligence attackers injected malicious code into Austin, Texas-based SolarWinds’ Orion network monitoring platform that was downloaded into as many as 18,000 of its customers’ computer networks. That enabled hackers to breach at least nine federal government agencies and 100 private firms.

[RELATED: Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella’s Plan To Unlock ‘Trillions Of Dollars’ In Partner Opportunity]

The hackers used a compromised internal Microsoft account to view source code in certain Microsoft repositories and download some of that code related to Microsoft Azure, Intune and Exchange, according to Microsoft, which spends $1 billion-plus annually on its security. The compromised Microsoft account didn’t have permissions to modify any code or engineering system, and none of the code was altered, Microsoft said. After gaining access to organizations’ on-premises networks, the hackers targeted their federated identity solutions and leveraged ill-gotten privileged access and forged authentication tokens to “move laterally” to Azure Active Directory and Microsoft 365 cloud environments, according to the U.S. Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency.

“Microsoft technology was not compromised…

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Ingenious! The Android malware which only triggers if you’re moving

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Ingenious! The Android malware which only activates if you're moving

Android malware in the Google Play Store could tell whether it was likely to be running on a genuine victim’s device or being analysed by a security team.

Graham Cluley