FROST uses JavaScript and OPFS SSD timing to identify websites at 88.95% F1, exposing cross-browser privacy leaks.
Now sites have a new way to spy on their visitors: measuring subtle interactions with their solid-state drives. The technique ...
Hackers compromised 19 packages on the PyPI, collectively downloaded hundreds of thousands of times, in a new Shai-Hulud ...
The Miasma supply chain campaign has sparked a fresh attack wave called Hades, this time involving 37 malicious wheel ...
SVG phishing email attacks are bypassing enterprise email security gateways by hiding JavaScript inside image files and ...
Over 100 NPM and PyPI packages were injected with malicious code in the Miasma and Hades Shai-Hulud supply chain attack ...
Researchers have uncovered a supply-chain attack that hides in Python packages, propagates like a worm, and tricks LLM-based ...
TTVKTR open-source firmware converts old IR remote controls into presentation clickers through Raspberry Pi RP2040 USB boards ...
Cryptopolitan on MSN
IronWorm malware plants rootkit in Arweave ecosystem npm libraries
A malware named IronWorm spread through 36 npm packages in the Arweave ecosystem, stealing developer credentials and self ...
ZME Science on MSN
Another way browsers can spy on you: Listening to your hard drive
A malicious website may not need a virus, a fake login page or a suspicious download to learn something about what you are ...
LibreOffice (The Document Foundation, TDF, its 'patron' of sorts) has gotten some praise or flak, depending on where one ...
Tom's Hardware on MSN
Researchers say they can spy on your browsing by measuring SSD activity through a browser API
FROST exploits the Origin Private File System (OPFS), a browser API that lets websites create and store files on a user's local disk.
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