exceptionhandler
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Apple strikes again: Which developers got 'Sherlocked' at WWDC
scatz said:Zoom is an extremely good product. I have tried many of the other options including facetime and teams. I think (gut feeling) that Zoom clients operate within a much smaller bandwidth. Never had any major problems with it. Facetime though......
https://www.darkreading.com/vulnerabilities---threats/zoom-joins-microsoft-teams-on-list-of-enterprise-tools-hacked-at-pwn2own/d/d-id/1340626
https://appleinsider.com/articles/20/04/06/nyc-schools-pull-the-plug-on-zoom-following-fbi-warning -
Apple VP talks Apple TV 4K, commitment to future home audio products
StrangeDays said:entropys said:He also covered the redesigned Siri Remote. Although some rumors suggested that Apple would add Find My support for the accessory, Twerdahl says that wasn't necessary because of the design changes made to the remote.
"With the changes we've made to the Siri Remote - including making it a bit thicker so it won't fall in your couch cushions as much - that need to have all these other network devices find it seems a bit lower," he said.
The redesigned remote also nixes both the accelerometer and the gyroscope, meaning that it can't be used as a game controller. Twerdahl says that's because Apple believes "a dedicated game controller is the best experience" for users wanting to play a game. Apple initially required all Apple TV games to support the Siri Remote, but that policy has since been changed.In non marketing crafted language that means: we had a margin target and to achieve it we had to ditch bits. Note there is no Apple game controller to substitute (probably a good thing tbh).
I honestly dont get the fauxrage about not having the remote in Find My — how hard is it to lift up the seat cushions? It’s not like you’re going to be driving across town trying to find your TV remote. -
November iPhone sales may be down 20 percent year-on-year, with iPhone XR as the top selle...
I have usually recommended to friends and family to get the current model, but for the X and XS there’s no way I could justify the price tag. Last year I told them to get a 7 or an 8, because the extra price is for not must haves. I wanted to upgrade from my 7 this year, but opted for the battery replacement instead (before dec 31). I also want a smaller phone, which is currently not offered. Something like a 4.5-4.7” phone. These 3 things are what have kept me from buying a new phone (price, size, cheap battery replacement). -
Apple posts detailed roster of first AirPlay 2-equipped TVs
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Hundreds of iOS apps leaking data due to misconfigured Firebase backends, report says
foggyhill said:Lara Croft 835 said:maestro64 said:HeliBum said:Yep, leaking private information and Google are synonymous.
Anybody know where to find the list of affected apps?
Enterprises are at significant risk from the Firebase vulnerability because 62% of enterprises have at least one vulnerable app in their mobile environment. The vulnerable apps are in multiple categories, including tools, productivity, health and fitness, communication, finance and business apps.Worse, the data being leaked is highly sensitive including PII, PHI, plaintext passwords, social media account and cryptocurrency exchange private access tokens, financial transactions, vehicle license plate and geolocation information, and more.
Our Mobile Threat Team discovered over 2,300 unsecured Firebase databases and 3,000 unique iOS and Android apps with this vulnerability. The Android versions of these apps alone have been downloaded over 620 million times.
More than 100 million records are exposed, including:
- 2.6 million plain text passwords and user IDs
- 4 million+ PHI (Protected Health Information) records (chat messages and prescription details)
- 25 million GPS location records
- 50 thousand financial records including banking, payment and Bitcoin transactions
- 4.5 million+ Facebook, LinkedIn, Firebase, and corporate data store user tokens
Why on god's green earth are plain text passwords even stored..., why not store salted hashes, who the hell does that... It wasn't even good security practice in 1993, let alone 25 years later!!.I just don't get it.Seems it's not just Google that were idiotic here; most IT and devs are lazy ass that wouldn't know security if it bit them in the ass.