❌

Visualização normal

Antes de ontemStream principal
  • ✇Cybersecurity News
  • Gemini in Apple CarPlay Arrives on Google Maps Do Son
    Google Maps brings Gemini in Apple CarPlay, introducing conversational AI navigation, complex trip planning, and hands-free traffic reporting. Related Posts: EU Opens Booking.com DSA Investigation Over Fake Listings and Phishing Scams Claude Duet AI Agent Takes On OpenAI Dots and Muse Chrome ClickFix Protection Scans Risky Clipboard Commands The post Gemini in Apple CarPlay Arrives on Google Maps appeared first on Daily CyberSecurity.
     

Japanese Car-Sharing Site Times Car Data Breach Affects 6.6M Accounts

Times Mobility says a data breach exposed data linked to 6.6 million accounts, including 1.6 million identity records with driver's license images and documents too.

An “invisible” car? Researcher uses machine learning to hide vehicles from Flock cameras

17 de Agosto de 2026, 11:10
A cybersecurity expert has demonstrated how computer-generated patterns can successfully prevent surveillance cameras from detecting vehicles - such as the controversial AI-powered Flock licence plate readers that are becoming increasingly common on American streets. Read more in my article on the Hot for Security blog.
  • ✇Graham Cluley
  • Smashing Security podcast #478: This job interview could destroy your company Graham Cluley
    You've been headhunted for a great job in cryptocurrency. All you have to do is complete a short online assessment - with your webcam on, of course, so they can verify who you really are. Which is ironic, because the person recruiting you doesn't exist. And North Korean hackers using this trick have already made off with $643 million in crypto this year alone. Meanwhile, researchers at UC San Diego have discovered that 2.2 million cars across the United States can be unlocked or immobilised b
     

Smashing Security podcast #478: This job interview could destroy your company

29 de Julho de 2026, 20:09
You've been headhunted for a great job in cryptocurrency. All you have to do is complete a short online assessment - with your webcam on, of course, so they can verify who you really are. Which is ironic, because the person recruiting you doesn't exist. And North Korean hackers using this trick have already made off with $643 million in crypto this year alone. Meanwhile, researchers at UC San Diego have discovered that 2.2 million cars across the United States can be unlocked or immobilised by anyone with a bit of Bluetooth kit - thanks to one aftermarket car alarm that made a truly spectacular cryptographic blunder. The bug has been sitting there since 2017. Nobody noticed. All this and more in episode 478 of the "Smashing Security" podcast with cybersecurity expert and keynote speaker Graham Cluley, and special guest Paul Ducklin.
❌
❌