
“The reports of the weak apps come almost a year after two academic reports uncovered wide-ranging deficiencies in the cryptographic protections in smartphone software. One found that Android apps used by as many as 185 million people contained holes that leaked login credentials and other sensitive data even though they were supposed to be protected by SSL. The other revealed a variety of apps running on Android and PCs that were fooled by fraudulent SSL certificates. It’s possible that similar defects could fail to protect code exposed in WebView objects even when developers think they’re properly contained inside an SSL channel.”
Related posts:
Norway's Biggest Bank Demands Cash Ban
Department of Homeland Security Giving Firms Free Penetration Tests
Police Chief as Judge, Jury, and Executioner
Oregon Teachers Traumatized by Unannounced Shooter Drill
CIA stops denials and admits it had file on Noam Chomsky
Save Your Swiss Gold – Peter Schiff’s Message to Switzerland
California City Retreats From Red Light Camera Referendum
Tony Gallippi Talks Newest BitPay Innovation: Copay
Number of People who will Lose Job-Based Health Insurance Doubles Because of Obamacare
NSA admits listening to U.S. phone calls without warrants
Here Comes The Federal Vaccination Registry System
You can have my e-cig when you pry it from my cold, dead fingers
Libyan official on Saudi Prince Bandar delivering Israeli chemicals to Syrian terrorists
Banks Like Capital One Are Enforcing Bans on Cryptocurrency Purchases
The biggest scams in Bitcoin history