Tag Archive for: Protocol

Firefox now supports the newest internet security protocol

  1. Firefox now supports the newest internet security protocol  TechCrunch
  2. Firefox Now Supports The Latest Version of Internet Security Protocol  Fossbytes
  3. IETF Releases the New and Improved Internet Security Protocol, TLS 1.3  CircleID
  4. TLS 1.3 Published: in Firefox Today | Mozilla Security Blog – The Mozilla Blog  The Mozilla Blog
  5. Full coverage

internet security news – read more

Microsoft Patches Critical Zero-Day Flaw in Windows Security Protocol – Dark Reading

Microsoft Patches Critical ZeroDay Flaw in Windows Security Protocol
Dark Reading
Researchers at Preempt uncovered two zeroday vulnerabilities within the Windows NTLM, both of which handle the protocol improperly and could allow attackers to create domain administrator accounts. One flaw was fixed as part of Patch Tuesday; the
New LDAP & RDP Relay Vulnerabilities in NTLM – Preempt Blog – Preempt SecurityPreempt Blog – Preempt Security

all 8 news articles »

zero day – read more

Google’s new Samba client for Android uses the highly vulnerable SMBv1 protocol – Notebookcheck.net (press release)


Notebookcheck.net (press release)

Google's new Samba client for Android uses the highly vulnerable SMBv1 protocol
Notebookcheck.net (press release)
The SMBv1 protocol was the entry route for the recent ransomware attacks, and it comes as a surprise that Google is still developing an app based on this protocol — even after it has been deprecated, putting end users at risk. by Vaidyanathan

android ransomware – read more

Lavabit developer has a new encrypted, end-to-end email protocol

The developer behind Lavabit, an email service that noted leaker Edward Snowden used, is releasing source code for an open-source end-to-end encrypted email standard that promises surveillance-proof messaging.

The code for the Dark Internet Mail Environment (DIME) standard will become available on Github, along with an associated mail server program, said its developer Ladar Levison on Friday.

DIME will work across different service providers and perhaps crucially will be “flexible enough to allow users to continue using their email without a Ph.D. in cryptology,” said Levison.

To coincide with its launch, Levison is also reviving Lavabit. The encrypted email service shut down in 2013 when federal agents investigating Snowden demanded access to email messages of his 410,000 customers, including their private encryption keys.

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