This week started with beat and just continued. On Saturday night, Tiktok discontinued access to users in the United States before Sunday’s deadline that forced Apple and Google to remove video sharing apps from their app stores. While Tiktok was dark, US users moved to the Tiktok ban, while several other unexpected applications also cut off their access to Americans. However, by Sunday, Tiktok Access was returning in the United States. Until Monday night, the newly opened US President Donald Trump delayed the executive order and delayed the 75 -day Tiktok ban.
On Tuesday, Trump was good at the release of Ross Olbrish, the creator of the Silk Market of the Dark Web Road, where drug users, weapons and worse were sold. Olbrish was in prison for more than 11 years after FBI arrest in 2013 and was later sentenced to life imprisonment. Trump’s decision to Amnesty Olbrish is mainly related to his support for the freedom -seeking cryptography community, which has long regarded the Creator of the Silk Road as a martyr.
With the arrival of the world in the second period of Trump, a wire was with Jen Vanstley, who recently left his top position as Cyber Security and Infrastructure Director to about the CISA’s unknown cyber threats as the front line guard against the nation. Discuss. State hackers and other digital security threats face the United States.
Finally, we have shown new research to show how the trivial bugs have exposed the Subaru system to track the location of its customers’ vehicles. The researchers found that they could access a web portal for Subaru employees that allow them to devote a year to a car’s place – to the parking lots they use. These defects are now patch, but Subaru’s employees still have access to sensitive driver’s location data.
That’s not all. Every week, we collect security news and privacy that we have not covered deeply. Click the titles to read the full stories. And stay safe there.
A US judge in New York this week found that the FBI action is in search of data on American individuals under paragraph 702 of the Foreign Intelligence Monitoring Act without obtaining illegal verdicts. The FISA gives the US government to collect communications from foreign persons through Internet providers and companies such as Apple and Google. After collecting this data, the FBI can “do back -to -back searches” for information about American citizens or residents who have communicated with foreigners, and did so without the first order. . Judge Dearcy Hall found that these searches needed a sentence. The judge wrote: “Keeping otherwise effectively allows the law enforcement to collect the communications reservoir in Section 702 – including American people – who can be searched later without restriction on request.”
Based on the findings of an independent security researcher, a problem with the basic performance of the Internet Infrastructure Company providing cloudflare or CDN content can make the large position of people who use programs, including the privacy of privacy. , Reveal. Cloudflare has servers in hundreds of cities and more than 100 countries. Its CDN operates by storing People’s Internet traffic across its servers and then delivering data from the server near the person’s location. The security researcher, who goes by Daniel, found a way to send an image to a target, collecting URL, then using a custom cloudflare inquiry to find out which data center had delivered-and so the government Or, probably the government or probably fortunately, Cloudflare tells 404 media that it resolved after Daniel’s report.
In one of his first actions after Trump took over Monday, the Homeland Security Department put everyone in the IAEA advisory committees. This includes the Cyber Safety Board, which was investigating widespread attacks on the US -backed US telecommunications system by Salt Typhoon. US officials revealed in mid -November that Typhoon’s salt has at least nine remote US spy purposes, and potentially uses anyone who uses non -encrypted calls and text message to monitor Beijing. Exposed to vision. While the future of the CSRB is unclear, sources tell Eric Goller’s reporter that their investigations into the Topson salt attacks are “dead”.
