Security News > 2016 > March > iOS zero-day breaks Apple’s iMessage encryption (Help Net Security)
2016-03-21 16:29
A team of Johns Hopkins University researchers headed by computer science professor Matthew Green have discovered a zero-day flaw in Apple’s iOS encryption, which could allow attackers to decrypt intercepted iMessages. Not many details about the actual vulnerability have been shared, and won’t be until Apple patches the flaw. According to the Washington Post, the company said that the flaw has been partially fixed in iOS 9 (pushed out last fall), but will be completely … More →
News URL
http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/HelpNetSecurity/~3/2Uhj8vEPQ0A/
Related news
- Apple Releases Critical iOS and iPadOS Updates to Fix VoiceOver Password Vulnerability (source)
- Week in review: Microsoft fixes two exploited zero-days, SOC teams are losing trust in security tools (source)
- The Rise of Zero-Day Vulnerabilities: Why Traditional Security Solutions Fall Short (source)
- Apple Opens PCC Source Code for Researchers to Identify Bugs in Cloud AI Security (source)
- New iOS Security Feature Makes It Harder for Police to Unlock Seized Phones (source)
- iOS 18 added secret and smart security feature that reboots iThings after three days (source)
- Apple fixes two zero-days used in attacks on Intel-based Macs (source)
- Apple Releases Urgent Updates to Patch Actively Exploited Zero-Day Vulnerabilities (source)
- Apple fixes 2 zero-days exploited to breach macOS systems (CVE-2024-44309, CVE-2024-44308) (source)
- Apple Patches Two Zero-Day Attack Vectors (source)