remixtures

joined 2 years ago
sorted by: new top controversial old
2
"Inherent security flaws are raising questions about the safety of AI systems built on the Model Context Protocol (MCP). (tldr.nettime.org)
 

"Inherent security flaws are raising questions about the safety of AI systems built on the Model Context Protocol (MCP).

Developed by Anthropic, MCP is an open source specification for connecting large language model-based AI agents with external data sources — called MCP servers.

As the first proposed industry standard for agent-to-API communication, interest in MCP has surged in recent months, leading to an explosion in MCP servers.

In recent weeks, developers have sounded the alarm that MCP lacks default authentication and isn’t secure out of the box — some say it’s a security nightmare.

Recent research from Invariant Labs shows that MCP servers are vulnerable to tool poisoning attacks, in which untrusted servers embed hidden instructions in tool descriptions.

Anthropic, OpenAI, Cursor, Zapier, and other MCP clients are susceptible to this type of attack..."

https://thenewstack.io/building-with-mcp-mind-the-security-gaps/

#AI #GenerativeAI #AIAgents #AgenticAI #MCP #APIs #CyberSecurity #LLMs

8
"The office of Hannah Neumann, a member of the German Greens and head of the delegation spearheading work on European Union-Iran relations, was targeted by a hacking campaign that started in January, (tldr.nettime.org)
 

"The office of Hannah Neumann, a member of the German Greens and head of the delegation spearheading work on European Union-Iran relations, was targeted by a hacking campaign that started in January, she said. Her staff was contacted with messages, phone calls and emails by hackers impersonating a legitimate contact. They eventually managed to target a laptop with malicious software.

"It was a very sophisticated attempt using various ways to manage that someone accidentally opens a link, including putting personal pressure on them," Neumann said.

Neumann was made aware of the ongoing ploy four weeks ago by the German domestic intelligence service, she said.

The group thought to be behind the attack is a hacking collective associated with the Iranian Revolutionary Guard, known as APT42, according to a report by the Parliament’s in-house IT service DG ITEC and seen by POLITICO. Another Iranian hacking group, called APT35 or Charming Kitten, was initially considered a culprit too. The two Iranian threat groups are closely related."

https://www.politico.eu/article/european-parliament-iran-delegation-chair-victim-tehran-linked-hacking-hannah-neumann/

#EU #Germany #Iran #CyberSecurity #StateHacking #Spyware #APT42 #APT35

4
"Between the lines: Signal isn't to blame for the federal government's operational security failures. But two encrypted communications companies told Axios they've had more customer calls and (tldr.nettime.org)
 

"Between the lines: Signal isn't to blame for the federal government's operational security failures. But two encrypted communications companies told Axios they've had more customer calls and downloads since The Atlantic's first story about military strike leaks over Signal.

"It's definitely skyrocketed," Andersen said. "It definitely has accelerated interest and traction on a number of fronts, for sure."
Kibu came out of beta in January, and its user base is now projected to double this quarter compared with the first three months of the year, Andersen said. Kibu's users include small family financial wealth management offices, bigger financial institutions and privacy-minded individuals.

Jeff Halstead, founder of Genasys Connect, an encrypted communications tool popular with law enforcement, told Axios that after the initial stories, he had several conversations with law enforcement and city governments.

"They're all using Signal," he said."

https://www.axios.com/2025/04/22/signalgate-encryption-trump-administration-downloads

#CyberSecurity #Encryption #Signal #Privacy #Encryption #SignalGate #USA #Trump

16
"When asked directly about the most pressing digital threats, be it AI misuse or quantum computing, Schneier quipped. "I generally hate ranking threats, but if I had to pick candidates for 'biggest,' (tldr.nettime.org)
 

"When asked directly about the most pressing digital threats, be it AI misuse or quantum computing, Schneier quipped. "I generally hate ranking threats, but if I had to pick candidates for 'biggest,' it would be one of these: income inequality, late-stage capitalism, or climate change," he wrote. "Compared to those, cybersecurity is a rounding error."
(...)
Asked directly about NSA reforms post-Snowden, Schneier was skeptical, responding: "Well, they haven't had any leaks of any magnitude since then, so hopefully they did learn something about OPSEC. But near as we can tell, nothing substantive has been reformed."

Schneier further clarified, "We should assume that the NSA has developed far more extensive surveillance technology since then," stressing the importance of vigilance.

He touched on the fusion of AI and democracy - a theme of his upcoming book Rewiring Democracy - noting that he didn't "think that AI as a technology will change how different types of government will operate. It's more that different types of governments will shape AI."

He is pessimistic that countries will harness AI's power to do good and help improving quality of life.

"It would be fantastic if governments prioritized these things," he said. "[This] seems unrealistic in a world where countries are imagining some sort of AI 'arms race' and where monopolistic corporations are controlling the technologies. To me, that speaks to the solutions: international cooperation and breaking the tech monopolies. And, yes, those are two things that are not going to happen.""

https://www.scworld.com/news/bruce-schneier-ai-hype-nsa-surveillance-and-cybersecuritys-real-challenges

#CyberSecurity #NSA #Surveillance #AI #AISafety #QuantumComputing #Cryptography #Encryption

"A government whistleblower told lawmakers that DOGE's access to National Labor Relations Board (NLRB) systems went far beyond what was needed to analyze agency operations and apparently led to a data in c/cybersecurity@fedia.io
[–] remixtures@tldr.nettime.org 1 points 5 days ago

"The DOGE employees, who are effectively led by White House adviser and billionaire tech CEO Elon Musk, appeared to have their sights set on accessing the NLRB's internal systems. They've said their unit's overall mission is to review agency data for compliance with the new administration's policies and to cut costs and maximize efficiency.

But according to an official whistleblower disclosure shared with Congress and other federal overseers that was obtained by NPR, subsequent interviews with the whistleblower and records of internal communications, technical staff members were alarmed about what DOGE engineers did when they were granted access, particularly when those staffers noticed a spike in data leaving the agency. It's possible that the data included sensitive information on unions, ongoing legal cases and corporate secrets — data that four labor law experts tell NPR should almost never leave the NLRB and that has nothing to do with making the government more efficient or cutting spending.

Meanwhile, according to the disclosure and records of internal communications, members of the DOGE team asked that their activities not be logged on the system and then appeared to try to cover their tracks behind them, turning off monitoring tools and manually deleting records of their access — evasive behavior that several cybersecurity experts interviewed by NPR compared to what criminal or state-sponsored hackers might do."

https://www.npr.org/2025/04/15/nx-s1-5355896/doge-nlrb-elon-musk-spacex-security

6
"In security advisories posted on its website, Apple confirmed it fixed the two zero-day vulnerabilities, which “may have been exploited in an extremely sophisticated attack against specific targeted (tldr.nettime.org)
 

"In security advisories posted on its website, Apple confirmed it fixed the two zero-day vulnerabilities, which “may have been exploited in an extremely sophisticated attack against specific targeted individuals on iOS.”

The bugs are considered zero days because they were unknown to Apple as they were being exploited.

It’s not yet known who is behind the attacks or how many Apple customers were targeted, or if any were successfully compromised. A spokesperson for Apple did not return TechCrunch’s inquiry.

Apple credited the discovery of one of the two bugs to security researchers working at Google’s Threat Analysis Group, which investigates government-backed cyberattacks. This may indicate that the attacks targeting Apple customers were launched or coordinated by a nation state or government agency. Some government-backed cyberattacks are known to involve the use of remotely planted spyware and other phone-unlocking devices."

https://techcrunch.com/2025/04/16/apple-says-zero-day-bugs-exploited-against-specific-targeted-individuals-using-ios/

#CyberSecurity #Apple iOS #ZeroDayBugs #StateHacking

3
"A government whistleblower told lawmakers that DOGE's access to National Labor Relations Board (NLRB) systems went far beyond what was needed to analyze agency operations and apparently led to a data (tldr.nettime.org)
 

"A government whistleblower told lawmakers that DOGE's access to National Labor Relations Board (NLRB) systems went far beyond what was needed to analyze agency operations and apparently led to a data breach. NLRB employee Daniel Berulis, a DevSecOps architect, also says he received a threat when he was preparing his whistleblower disclosure.

"Mr. Berulis is coming forward today because of his concern that recent activity by members of the Department of Government Efficiency ('DOGE') have resulted in a significant cybersecurity breach that likely has and continues to expose our government to foreign intelligence and our nation's adversaries," said a letter from the group Whistleblower Aid to the Senate Select Committee on Intelligence leaders and the US Office of Special Counsel.

The letter, Berulis' sworn declaration, and an exhibit with screenshots of technical data are available here. "This declaration details DOGE activity within NLRB, the exfiltration of data from NLRB systems, and—concerningly—near real-time access by users in Russia," Whistleblower Aid Chief Legal Counsel Andrew Bakaj wrote. "Notably, within minutes of DOGE personnel creating user accounts in NLRB systems, on multiple occasions someone or something within Russia attempted to login using all of the valid credentials (e.g. Usernames/Passwords). This, combined with verifiable data being systematically exfiltrated to unknown servers within the continental United States—and perhaps abroad—merits investigation."

Bakaj said they notified law enforcement about an "absolutely disturbing" threat Berulis received on April 7."

https://arstechnica.com/tech-policy/2025/04/government-it-whistleblower-calls-out-doge-says-he-was-threatened-at-home/

#USA #Trump #DOGE #Musk #NLRB #CyberSecurity #DataBreach #DataProtection #Whistleblowing

10
"Car rental giant Hertz has begun notifying its customers of a data breach that included their personal information and driver’s licenses. (tldr.nettime.org)
 

"Car rental giant Hertz has begun notifying its customers of a data breach that included their personal information and driver’s licenses.

The rental company, which also owns the Dollar and Thrifty brands, said in notices on its website that the breach relates to a cyberattack on one of its vendors between October 2024 and December 2024.

The stolen data varies by region, but largely includes Hertz customer names, dates of birth, contact information, driver’s licenses, payment card information, and workers’ compensation claims. Hertz said a smaller number of customers had their Social Security numbers taken in the breach, along with other government-issued identification numbers.

Notices on Hertz’s websites disclosed the breach to customers in Australia, Canada, the European Union, New Zealand, and the United Kingdom.

Hertz also disclosed the breach with several U.S. states, including California and Maine. Hertz said at least 3,400 customers in Maine were affected but did not list the total number of affected individuals, which is likely to be significantly higher."

https://techcrunch.com/2025/04/14/hertz-says-customers-personal-data-and-drivers-licenses-stolen-in-data-breach/

#CyberSecurity #DataBreaches #Hertz #Hacking #Privacy #DataProtection

26
"It appears that 4chan was susceptible to a hack because it was running very out of date code that contained various vulnerabilities, according to 404 Media’s look at the code and people sorting (tldr.nettime.org)
 

"It appears that 4chan was susceptible to a hack because it was running very out of date code that contained various vulnerabilities, according to 404 Media’s look at the code and people sorting through the hack online.

That starts to answer the question of how this happened. But why did it happen? This all has roots in a five year old meme fight.

Soyjak.party, the site where a user began posting about the 4chan hack, was an offshoot of 4chan created as a joke about five years ago. Besides being a general cesspool,
4chan has long been a place that incubates memes. lolcats, the NavySeal copypasta, and Pepe the Frog grew and spread on 4chan’s imageboards. From time to time a meme is overplayed or spammed and mods on the site get tired of it.

Five years ago, users spammed the /qa/ board with soyjaks. Unable to quash the tide of soyfaced jpegs, 4chan shut down the entire /qa/ board. The soyajk loving exiles of 4chan started a new site called soyjak.party where they could craft open mouthed soyboy memes to their heart’s content. When 4chan was hacked on the night of April 14, the /qa/ board briefly returned. “/QA/ RETURNS SOYJAK.PARTY WON” read a banner image at the top of the board.

As of this writing, 4chan is still down."

https://www.404media.co/4chan-is-down-following-what-looks-to-be-a-major-hack-spurred-by-meme-war/

#SocialMedia #CyberSecurity #4Chan #Hacking #Soyjak

14
"Google’s mobile operating system Android will now automatically reboot if the phone is locked for three days in a row. (tldr.nettime.org)
 

"Google’s mobile operating system Android will now automatically reboot if the phone is locked for three days in a row.

On Monday, the tech giant pushed updates to Google Play services, a core part of Android that provides functionalities for apps and the operating system itself. Listed under “Security & Privacy” is a new security feature that “will automatically restart your device if locked for 3 consecutive days.”

Last year, Apple rolled out the same feature for iOS. The thinking behind adding an automatic reboot after a certain period of inactivity is to make life more difficult for someone who is trying to unlock or extract data from a phone; for example, law enforcement using a forensic analysis device like those made by Cellebrite or Magnet Forensics."

https://techcrunch.com/2025/04/15/for-security-android-phones-will-now-auto-reboot-after-three-days/

#CyberSecurity #Android #Google #Privacy

12
"The European Commission is issuing burner phones and basic laptops to some US-bound staff to avoid the risk of espionage, a measure traditionally reserved for trips to China. (tldr.nettime.org)
 

"The European Commission is issuing burner phones and basic laptops to some US-bound staff to avoid the risk of espionage, a measure traditionally reserved for trips to China.

Commissioners and senior officials travelling to the IMF and World Bank spring meetings next week have been given the new guidance, according to four people familiar with the situation.

They said the measures replicate those used on trips to Ukraine and China, where standard IT kit cannot be brought into the countries for fear of Russian or Chinese surveillance.

“They are worried about the US getting into the commission systems,” said one official.

The treatment of the US as a potential security risk highlights how relations have deteriorated since the return of Donald Trump as US president in January.

Trump has accused the EU of having been set up to “screw the US” and announced 20 per cent so-called reciprocal tariffs on the bloc’s exports, which he later halved for a 90-day period.

At the same time, he has made overtures to Russia, pressured Ukraine to hand over control over its assets by temporarily suspending military aid and has threatened to withdraw security guarantees from Europe, spurring a continent-wide rearmament effort.

“The transatlantic alliance is over,” said a fifth EU official.""

https://www.ft.com/content/20d0678a-41b2-468d-ac10-14ce1eae357b

#USA #Trump #CyberSecurity #EU #Espionage #StateHacking

8
"When Let’s Encrypt, a free certificate authority, started issuing 90 day TLS certificates for websites, it was considered a bold move that helped push the ecosystem towards shorter certificate life (tldr.nettime.org)
 

"When Let’s Encrypt, a free certificate authority, started issuing 90 day TLS certificates for websites, it was considered a bold move that helped push the ecosystem towards shorter certificate life times. Beforehand, certificate authorities normally issued certificate lifetimes lasting a year or more. With 4.0, Certbot is now supporting Let’s Encrypt’s new capability for six day certificates through ACME profiles and dynamic renewal at:

  • 1/3rd of lifetime left
  • 1/2 of lifetime left, if the lifetime is shorter than 10 days"

https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2025/04/certbot-40-long-live-short-lived-certs

#CyberSecurity #WebSecurity #TLS #Certbot #LetsEncrypt

8
"If you’re new to prompt injection attacks the very short version is this: what happens if someone emails my LLM-driven assistant (or “agent” if you like) and tells it to forward all of my emails to a (tldr.nettime.org)
 

"If you’re new to prompt injection attacks the very short version is this: what happens if someone emails my LLM-driven assistant (or “agent” if you like) and tells it to forward all of my emails to a third party?
(...)
The original sin of LLMs that makes them vulnerable to this is when trusted prompts from the user and untrusted text from emails/web pages/etc are concatenated together into the same token stream. I called it “prompt injection” because it’s the same anti-pattern as SQL injection.

Sadly, there is no known reliable way to have an LLM follow instructions in one category of text while safely applying those instructions to another category of text.

That’s where CaMeL comes in.

The new DeepMind paper introduces a system called CaMeL (short for CApabilities for MachinE Learning). The goal of CaMeL is to safely take a prompt like “Send Bob the document he requested in our last meeting” and execute it, taking into account the risk that there might be malicious instructions somewhere in the context that attempt to over-ride the user’s intent.

It works by taking a command from a user, converting that into a sequence of steps in a Python-like programming language, then checking the inputs and outputs of each step to make absolutely sure the data involved is only being passed on to the right places."

https://simonwillison.net/2025/Apr/11/camel/

#AI #GenerativeAI #LLMs #PromptInjection #Chatbots #CyberSecurity #Python #DeepMind #Google #ML #CaMeL

"It is now time to fix it for good. A new solution has been proposed: partitioning visited link history. This approach fundamentally changes how browsers store and expose visited link data. Instead of in c/cybersecurity@fedia.io
[–] remixtures@tldr.nettime.org 2 points 3 weeks ago

"Browsers keep track of the pages that a user has visited, and they use this information to style anchor elements on a page differently if a user has visited that link before. Most browsers give visited links a different color by default; some web developers rely on the :visited CSS selector to style visited links according to their own preferences.

It is well-known that styling visited links differently from unvisited links opens the door to side-channel attacks that leak the user’s browsing history. One notable attack used window.getComputedStyle and the methods that return a NodeList of HTMLCollection of anchor elements (e.g. document.querySelectorAll, document.getElementsByTagName, etc.) to inspect the styles of each link that was rendered on the page. Once attackers had the style of each link, it was possible to determine whether each link had been visited, leaking sensitive information that should have only been known to the user.

In 2010, browsers implemented a mitigation for this attack: (1) when sites queried link styling, the browser always returned the “unvisited” style, and (2) developers were now limited in what styles could be applied to links. However, these mitigations were complicated for both browsers to implement and web developers to adjust to, and there are proponents of removing these mitigations altogether." https://github.com/explainers-by-googlers/Partitioning-visited-links-history

"After the United Kingdom demanded that Apple create a backdoor that would allow government officials globally to spy on encrypted data, Apple decided to simply turn off encryption services in the UK in c/cybersecurity@fedia.io
[–] remixtures@tldr.nettime.org 10 points 2 months ago

"Today, in response to the U.K.’s demands for a backdoor, Apple has stopped offering users in the U.K. Advanced Data Protection, an optional feature in iCloud that turns on end-to-end encryption for files, backups, and more.

Had Apple complied with the U.K.’s original demands, they would have been required to create a backdoor not just for users in the U.K., but for people around the world, regardless of where they were or what citizenship they had. As we’ve said time and time again, any backdoor built for the government puts everyone at greater risk of hacking, identity theft, and fraud.

This blanket, worldwide demand put Apple in an untenable position. Apple has long claimed it wouldn’t create a backdoor, and in filings to the U.K. government in 2023, the company specifically raised the possibility of disabling features like Advanced Data Protection as an alternative."

https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2025/02/cornered-uks-demand-encryption-backdoor-apple-turns-its-strongest-security-setting

"The doge.gov website that was spun up to track Elon Musk’s cuts to the federal government is insecure and pulls from a database that can be edited by anyone, according to two separate people who in c/cybersecurity@fedia.io
[–] remixtures@tldr.nettime.org 4 points 2 months ago

"At a press conference in the Oval Office this week, Elon Musk promised the actions of his so-called Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE) project would be “maximally transparent,” thanks to information posted to its website.

At the time of his comment, the DOGE website was empty. However, when the site finally came online Thursday morning, it turned out to be little more than a glorified feed of posts from the official DOGE account on Musk’s own X platform, raising new questions about Musk’s conflicts of interest in running DOGE.

DOGE.gov claims to be an “official website of the United States government,” but rather than giving detailed breakdowns of the cost savings and efficiencies Musk claims his project is making, the homepage of the site just replicated posts from the DOGE account on X."

https://www.wired.com/story/doge-website-is-just-one-big-x-ad/

"Paragon Solutions, whose military-grade hacking software was allegedly used to target 90 people, including journalists and members of civil society, in two dozen countries, has terminated its client in c/cybersecurity@fedia.io
[–] remixtures@tldr.nettime.org 4 points 2 months ago (1 children)

Fascists love to surveil and harass... 😕

"The Italian founder of the NGO Mediterranea Saving Humans, who has been a vocal critic of Italy’s alleged complicity in abuses suffered by migrants in Libya, has revealed WhatsApp informed him his mobile phone was targeted by military-grade spyware made by the Israel-based company Paragon Solutions.

Luca Casarini, an activist whose organisation is estimated to have saved 2,000 people crossing the Mediterranean to Italy, is the most high profile person to come forward since WhatsApp announced last week that 90 journalists and other members of civil society had probably had their phones compromised by a government client using Paragon’s spyware.

The work of the three alleged targets to have come forward so far – Casarini, the journalist Francesco Cancellato, and the Sweden-based Libyan activist Husam El Gomati – have one thing in common: each has been critical of the prime minister, Giorgia Meloni. The Italian government has not responded to a request for comment on whether it is a client of Paragon."

https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2025/feb/05/activists-critical-of-italian-pm-may-have-had-their-phones-targeted-by-paragon-spyware-says-whatsapp

"WhatsApp on Friday accused the commercial surveillance company Paragon of targeting about 90 of its users with spyware. in c/cybersecurity@fedia.io
[–] remixtures@tldr.nettime.org 2 points 2 months ago

"Paragon’s spyware was allegedly delivered to targets who were placed on group chats without their permission, and sent malware through PDFs in the group chat. Paragon makes no-click spyware, which means users do not have to click on any link or attachment to be infected; it is simply delivered to the phone.

It is not clear how long Cancellato may have been compromised. But the editor published a high-profile investigative story last year that exposed how members of Meloni’s far-right party’s youth wing had engaged in fascist chants, Nazi salutes and antisemitic rants.

Fanpage’s undercover reporters – although not Cancellato personally – had infiltrated groups and chat forums used by members of the National Youth, a wing of Meloni’s Brothers of Italy party. The outlet published clips of National Youth members chanting “Duce” – a reference to Benito Mussolini – and “sieg Heil”, and boasting about their familial connections to historical figures linked to neo-fascist terrorism. The stories were published in May."

"WhatsApp on Friday accused the commercial surveillance company Paragon of targeting about 90 of its users with spyware. in c/cybersecurity@fedia.io
[–] remixtures@tldr.nettime.org 4 points 2 months ago (1 children)

"An Italian investigative journalist who is known for exposing young fascists within prime minister Giorgia Meloni’s far-right party was targeted with spyware made by Israel-based Paragon Solutions, according to a WhatsApp notification received by the journalist.

Francesco Cancellato, the editor-in-chief of the Italian investigative news outlet Fanpage, was the first person to come forward publicly after WhatsApp announced on Friday that 90 journalists and other members of civil society had been targeted by the spyware.

The journalist, like dozens of others whose identities are not yet known, said he received a notification from the messaging app on Friday afternoon.

WhatsApp, which is owned by Meta, has not identified the targets or their precise locations, but said they were based in more than two dozen countries, including in Europe.

WhatsApp said it had discovered that Paragon was targeting its users in December and shut down the vector used to “possibly compromise” the individuals. Like other spyware makers, Paragon sells use of its spyware, known as Graphite, to government agencies, who are supposed to use it to fight and prevent crime."

https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2025/jan/31/italian-journalist-whatsapp-israeli-spyware

"Some Motorola automated license plate reader surveillance cameras are live-streaming video and car data to the unsecured internet where anyone can watch and scrape them, a security researcher has in c/cybersecurity@fedia.io
[–] remixtures@tldr.nettime.org 5 points 3 months ago (1 children)

"In just 20 minutes this morning, an automated license plate recognition (ALPR) system in Nashville, Tennessee captured photographs and detailed information from nearly 1,000 vehicles as they passed by. Among them: eight black Jeep Wranglers, six Honda Accords, an ambulance, and a yellow Ford Fiesta with a vanity plate.
This trove of real-time vehicle data, collected by one of Motorola's ALPR systems, is meant to be accessible by law enforcement. However, a flaw discovered by a security researcher has exposed live video feeds and detailed records of passing vehicles, revealing the staggering scale of surveillance enabled by this widespread technology.

More than 150 Motorola ALPR cameras have exposed their video feeds and leaking data in recent months, according to security researcher Matt Brown, who first publicised the issues in a series of YouTube videos after buying an ALPR camera on eBay and reverse engineering it."

https://www.wired.com/story/license-plate-reader-live-video-data-exposed/

"The message from President Biden’s national security adviser was startling. in c/cybersecurity@fedia.io
[–] remixtures@tldr.nettime.org 2 points 3 months ago

@dohpaz42@lemmy.world Yes, because they do worse... :-/

"Quien sí piensa que Pegasus se debe prohibir es Claudiu Dan Gheorghe, exingeniero jefe de WhatsApp. Pero el software de espionaje comercial funciona precisamente porque trabaja sobre monocultivos: un in c/cybersecurity@fedia.io
[–] remixtures@tldr.nettime.org 0 points 3 months ago (2 children)

@ointersexo Durante muitos anos não tive celular - só tablet. O problema é que cada vez mais muitos serviço básicos - banco, cartão de refeição, etc. - só funcionam com smartphone porque exigem uma app. Isso aí complica o cenário. Os reguladores para a concorrência deviam obrigar esses provedores a fornecerem uma versão web dessas mesmas app sem necessidade de recorrer a um celular.

"Quien sí piensa que Pegasus se debe prohibir es Claudiu Dan Gheorghe, exingeniero jefe de WhatsApp. Pero el software de espionaje comercial funciona precisamente porque trabaja sobre monocultivos: un in c/cybersecurity@fedia.io
[–] remixtures@tldr.nettime.org 0 points 3 months ago (4 children)

@ointersexo Sim, vejo cada vez mais gente a optar por um velho "tijolo"

view more: next ›