One thing is for certain; the Analytics firm SourceDNA is spreading FUD since "1,500 iOS apps exposed to serious HTTPS vulnerability" doesn't mean squat other than making people hgysterical. Explain how this vulnerability in one of these highlighted app would magically steal all your credential or just cite a concrete example of how the vulnerability would affect an app like Uber; is somebody going to hijack the taxi you ordered?
One thing is for certain; the Analytics firm SourceDNA is spreading FUD since "1,500 iOS apps exposed to serious HTTPS vulnerability" doesn't mean squat other than making people
hgysterical. Explain how this vulnerability in one of these highlighted app would magically steal all your credential or just cite a concrete example of how the vulnerability would affect an app like Uber; is somebody going to hijack the taxi you ordered?
It is in the third paragraph of SourceDNA's blog post.
In the spirit of balanced reporting I'm sure we'll see authors devote time to this vulnerability as is done whenever an Android vulnerability is discussed.
Heh.
You should give up forum posting and pursue a career in stand up.
You should give up forum posting and pursue a career in stand up.
Perhaps, but spend any length of time here and you'll see that a certain author likes to vociferously trumpet any and all Android vulnerabilities (even when presented with evidence to the contrary) yet remains curiously silent when similar iOS vulnerabilities are presented
One thing is for certain; the Analytics firm SourceDNA is spreading FUD since "1,500 iOS apps exposed to serious HTTPS vulnerability" doesn't mean squat other than making people
hgysterical. Explain how this vulnerability in one of these highlighted app would magically steal all your credential or just cite a concrete example of how the vulnerability would affect an app like Uber; is somebody going to hijack the taxi you ordered?
These guys are total spoofers. Firstly the bug was noticed by the open source devs at AFNetworking a month before. They've announced a vulnerability before devs can get a patch out. Spoofers and con men.
Please explain. I promise, I'm not mocking you, I'm genuinely curious.
Because iOS and Android don't use the same development languages or tools. The open-source AFNetworking library reportedly causing the iOS app issue is not used by Android developers. It's for OS X and iOS. A couple of posters had earlier alluded to that.
Comments
hgysterical. Explain how this vulnerability in one of these highlighted app would magically steal all your credential or just cite a concrete example of how the vulnerability would affect an app like Uber; is somebody going to hijack the taxi you ordered?
It's always but...but...Google isn't it? In this particular case they don't have the same exposure to the vulnerability if it exists.
One thing is for certain; the Analytics firm SourceDNA is spreading FUD since "1,500 iOS apps exposed to serious HTTPS vulnerability" doesn't mean squat other than making people
hgysterical. Explain how this vulnerability in one of these highlighted app would magically steal all your credential or just cite a concrete example of how the vulnerability would affect an app like Uber; is somebody going to hijack the taxi you ordered?
It is in the third paragraph of SourceDNA's blog post.
You should give up forum posting and pursue a career in stand up.
In this particular case they don't have the same exposure to the vulnerability if it exists.
Please explain. I promise, I'm not mocking you, I'm genuinely curious.
These guys are total spoofers. Firstly the bug was noticed by the open source devs at AFNetworking a month before. They've announced a vulnerability before devs can get a patch out. Spoofers and con men.
EDIT: Seems the bigger Apple gets the more they attract hackers. Now there's "No iOS Zone" (or is there?).
https://www.skycure.com/blog/ios-shield-allows-dos-attacks-on-ios-devices/
http://www.computerworld.com/article/2912619/mac-os-x/apples-os-x-rootpipe-patch-flops-fails-to-fix-flaw.html