How to protect your PayPal account with two-step verification (2SV)
David Bisson explains how you can protect your PayPal account from hackers with two-step verification.
David Bisson explains how you can protect your PayPal account from hackers with two-step verification.
Facebook will require application developers to move later this year to a more secure type of digital signature for their apps, which is used to verify a program’s legitimacy.
As of Oct. 1, apps will have to use SHA-2 certificate signatures rather than ones signed with SHA-1. Both are cryptographic algorithms that are used to create a hash of a digital certificate that can be mathematically verified.
Apps that use SHA-1 after October won’t work on Facebook anymore, wrote Adam Gross, a production engineer at the company, in a blog post.
“We recommend that developers check their applications, SDKs, or devices that connect to Facebook to ensure they support the SHA-2 standard,” Gross wrote.
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Google’s adding support for a physical USB second factor that will first verify the login site as being a true Google website, not a fake site pretending to be Google, before it hands over a cryptographic signature.
Naked Security – Sophos
Android "Master Key" vulnerability – more malware exploits code verification …
Naked Security Thanks to Rowland Yu of SophosLabs in Sydney for the technical work he put in behind the scenes of this article. Researchers at SophosLabs have come across yet more samples of Android malware exploiting the so-called "Master Key" vulnerability. |