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Analyzing the APT34’s Jason project

Security Affairs

Security expert Marco Ramilli has analyzed the recently leaked APT34 hacking tool tracked as Jason – Exchange Mail BF. APT34 conducts cyber espionage on behalf of Iran. Username and password list can be selected (included in the distributed ZIP file) and threads number should be provided in order to optimize the attack balance.

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TA505 Cybercrime targets system integrator companies

Security Affairs

Attached to the email a suspicious word document was waiting to be opened from the victim. Hash 7ebd1d6fa8c21b0d0c015475ab8c7225f949c13a33d0a39b8c069072a4281392 Threat Macro Dropper Brief Description Document Dropper Ssdeep 384:nFZ5ZtDGGkLmTUrioRPATRn633Dmej0SnJzbmiVywP0jKk:n1oqwT2J633DVgiVy25. Image1: Word Document Content.

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What IG Professionals Should Know About the Internet of Bodies

ARMA International

Those employees joined a growing number of workers in other countries – Belgium, the UK, and Sweden, to name a few – who use microchips for workplace security, convenience, and commuting. Microchips are just one example of the increasing variety of smart devices that are near to, attached to, or reside inside the human body.

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The Hacker Mind Podcast: Hacking With Light And Sound

ForAllSecure

There’s a group of bleeding-edge hackers who are looking at secondary channels of attack -- such as using pulsing light to imitate voice commands or specific frequencies of sound to simulate specific motion-related vibrations. How one even start to think about these kinds of attacks? Vamosi: So how did we get here? Vamosi: Okay.

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The Hacker Mind Podcast: Hacking With Light And Sound

ForAllSecure

There’s a group of bleeding-edge hackers who are looking at secondary channels of attack -- such as using pulsing light to imitate voice commands or specific frequencies of sound to simulate specific motion-related vibrations. How one even start to think about these kinds of attacks? Vamosi: So how did we get here? Vamosi: Okay.

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The Hacker Mind Podcast: Hacking With Light And Sound

ForAllSecure

There’s a group of bleeding-edge hackers who are looking at secondary channels of attack -- such as using pulsing light to imitate voice commands or specific frequencies of sound to simulate specific motion-related vibrations. How one even start to think about these kinds of attacks? Vamosi: So how did we get here? Vamosi: Okay.