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Samsung Galaxy S22 hacked again on second day of Pwn2Own

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Samsung Galaxy S22 hacked again on second day of Pwn2Own

Contestants hacked the Samsung Galaxy S22 again during the second day of the consumer-focused Pwn2Own 2022 competition in Toronto, Canada.

They also demoed exploits targeting zero-day vulnerabilities in routers, printers, smart speakers, and Network Attached Storage (NAS) devices from HP, NETGEAR, Synology, Sonos, TP-Link, Canon, Lexmark, and Western Digital.

Security researchers representing the vulnerability research company Interrupt Labs were the ones to demonstrate a successful exploit against Samsung’s flagship device on Wednesday.

They executed an improper input validation attack and earned $25,000, 50% of the total cash award, because this was the third time the Galaxy S22 was hacked during the competition.

On the first day of Pwn2Own Toronto, the STAR Labs team and a contestant known as Chim demoed two other zero-day exploits as part of successful improper input validation attacks against the Galaxy S22.

In all three cases, according to the contest rules, the devices ran the latest version of the Android operating system with all available updates installed.

The second day of Pwn2Own Toronto wrapped up with Trend Micro’s Zero Day Initiative awarding $281,500 for 17 unique bugs across multiple categories.

This brings the first two days of Pwn2Own total to $681,250 awarded for 46 unique zero-days, as ZDI’s Head of Threat Awareness Dustin Childs revealed.

Competition extended to four days

At Pwn2Own Toronto 2022, security researchers target consumer devices in multiple categories, including mobile phones, home automation hubs, printers, wireless routers, network-attached storage, and smart speakers, all running the latest software and in their default configuration.

The mobile phone category comes with the highest cash prizes, with researchers earning up to $200,000 for hacking Apple iPhone 13 and Google Pixel 6 smartphones.

Hacked Google and Apple devices also come with $50,000 bonuses if the exploits execute with kernel-level privilege, with the maximum reward for a single challenge going up to $250,000 for a full exploit chain with kernel-level access.

This year’s Pwn2Own Toronto consumer-focused hacking competition has been extended to four days (between December 6th and December 8th) after 26 individual contestants and teams registered to exploit 66 targets across all contest categories.

The full schedule for Pwn2Own Toronto 2022’s second day and the results for each challenge are available. You can also find the complete schedule of the competition.

On the third day of the competition, Samsung Galaxy S22 will once again be put to the test by hackers with the Pentest Limited and Qrious Secure teams.

 

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Dramaindo

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Dramaindo

If you’re looking for Moenime? After that, this is where you can find various sources that provide thorough information.

Nonton Streaming Drama Sub Indo at Dramaindo.moe
Dramaindo.moe is a site where you can stream and download Indonesian dramas in 240p, 360p, 480p, and 720p HD. Tempat Nonton Drama Sub Indo Terlengkap, Dramaindo.moe.

https://163.172.111.222/
Extracurricular Drama in Indonesian – Dramaindo.moe
Extracurricular can be seen online and downloaded in HD in the following resolutions: 240p, 360p, 480p, and 720p. Dramaindo.moe is the only site where you can access Extracurricular complete episodes with subtitles in Indonesian.

https://163.172.111.222/series/extracurricular/
I hope the sources mentioned above give you with information about Dramaindo. If not, you can contact me through the comments.

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T-Mobile data leak revealed call logs and phone numbers

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T-Mobile data leak revealed call logs and phone numbers

T-Mobile has disclosed a data breach that exposed customer proprietary network information (CPNI), which includes phone numbers and call history.

T-Mobile started texting consumers about a “security incident” that revealed the details of their accounts yesterday.

T-Mobile claims that recently, their systems had “malicious, unauthorised access” uncovered by their security staff. T-Mobile hired a cybersecurity company to conduct an investigation, and the results showed that threat actors had gotten access to CPNI, or customer-generated network information, used for telecommunications.

Phone numbers, call history, and the number of lines on an account are among the data compromised in this attack.

“The Federal Communications Commission (FCC) regulations’ definition of customer proprietary network information (CPNI) was accessed. The CPNI that was accessed might have included your phone number, the number of lines you have subscribed to, and, in some cases, call-related data gathered as part of your wireless service’s routine operation “T-Mobile claimed in a notification of a data breach.

According to T-Mobile, the compromised data did not include the names, addresses, email addresses, financial information, credit card information, social security numbers, tax IDs, passwords, or PINs of account holders.

T-Mobile claimed that this hack only affected a “small number of consumers (less than 0.2%)” in a statement to BleepingComputer. There are roughly 200,000 persons who have been impacted by this breach out of T-estimated Mobile’s 100 million customers.

“Less than 0.2% of our clients are now receiving notifications that some account information may have been improperly accessed. Names connected to the account, financial information, credit card details, social security numbers, passwords, PINs, and physical or email addresses were NOT among the data obtained. Phone numbers, the number of lines a user subscribes to, and, in a few rare situations, call-related data gathered as part of routine operation and service, were among the data that may have been accessed “Tells BleepingComputer, T-Mobile.

Anyone who has received a text alert about this incident should be on the watch for any suspicious texts that seem to be from T-Mobile and ask for information or contain links to websites that are not owned by T-Mobile.

Threat actors frequently employ information they have obtained from other targeted phishing and smishing efforts in an effort to obtain sensitive data such login names and passwords.

Prior data breaches at T-Mobile occurred in 2018, 2019 for prepaid customers, and in March 2020, which exposed personal and financial information.

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According to an internally sourced Facebook post, Rob LathERN, CHIEF OF ADVERTISING INTEGRITY who handled ads around sensitive subjects, left the company on Dec. 30 (KATIE PAUL/REUTERS).

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ads around sensitive subjects

Internal Facebook post indicates Rob Leathern, chief of advertising integrity who handled ad products around sensitive subjects, left the company on December 30  —  (Reuters) – Facebook Inc’s chief of advertising integrity, who handled the company’s ad products around sensitive subjects …

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