November 14th, 2012

The Difference Between A Vulnerability And A Moron Using Google Services Trying To Phish Your Password

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Today, The Next Web covered a post about a potential XSS “vulnerability” on Google’s app and gadget hosting services used on Google-hosted domains. Of course, more people piled on, as a “hacker” in Bulgaria released a “proof of concept” showing this “vulnerability.” Bunk. → Read More

June 4th, 2012

BYOD Without Big Brother: Mobilisafe Debuts Real-Time Mobile Risk Management Solution

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Seattle-based Mobilisafe, a mobile security startup backed by $1.2 million in funding from Madrona Venture GroupTrilogy Equity Partnership and T-Venture, is exiting its private beta program and launching publicly today. The company’s cloud-based Mobile Risk Management (MRM) solution aims to help companies deal with the ever-increasing number of personal devices on corporate networks, but… → Read More

January 18th, 2008

uTorrent found vulnerable to remote attack; better upgrade quick

[photopress:utorrentdos.jpg,full,center] Photo from this girl’s Flickr Users of uTorrent and the official BitTorrent client will want to upgrade to the latest version ASAP because of a recently discovered security vulnerability. It’s been discovered that uTorrent 1.7.5 (build 4602), uTorrent 1.8 (alpha 7834) and BitTorrent 6.0 (build 5535) are all vulnerable to a remote denial of… → Read More

September 28th, 2007

Gmail vulnerability porks your inbox

Looks like everyone with a Gmail account has something new to worry about. The unreleased, proof of concept vulnerability discovered by some security specialist can set filters on your inbox to block and/or automatically forward any email you receive. Weak. Although the threat is labeled as serious at the moment, don’t worry. Google patches up vital holes pretty efficiently and there are no… → Read More

October 19th, 2006

Internet Explorer 7 Vulnerability Found Within 24 Hours of Release

We’re fans of both IE and the ‘Fox here at Crunch, but you gotta hand it to Microsoft for having a browser that’s got a vulnerability within 24 hours of release. Of course, Secunia rates this one as “less critical,” and it’s likely that this vulnerability was discovered way back in beta but just never reported, but the timing really makes Microsoft look bad. → Read More