ANTI-CYBER HUNK

  Intel Suffers Data Breach, 20GB of Confidential Information Leaked Online Report Intel appears to have survived the crash of internal information, with about 20GB of confidential information allegedly seized by an anonymous developer. Disposable information is said to include various internal archives - some of which have been sealed with "private" and "closed mystery" and have been subject to anonymous disclosure (NDA). There is also other evidence that removes the profile code as troubleshooting devices made by the chipmaker. Intel is currently researching the situation and acknowledges that the leave is based on the Intel Asset and Configuration Center. Swiss program engineer and IT consultant Till Kottmann presented details regarding Intel's data break. Kottmann revealed the progress of the tweets to get information from an anonymous developer who came in with information recently. In addition, the engineer posted on twitter a screen capture giving a g...

Google Presents 'Individuals Cards' in India to Let You Construct Your Open Profile for Web crawler Google today launched "people's cards" in India to allow people to create their own profile on its web crawler. A new feature that has been experimenting with the nation for a few years brings insight like travel cards to Google Search, where clients can add their current sites or online life profiles to provide personal information to the public. Uses Google Information Drawing to show data provided to clients. Surprisingly, you have to provide your variable number and you need a Google Record to make your summer card searchable by Google. Initially, Google provided individual cards that included portable clients. This means you must sign in to your Google Record on your mobile phone to unlock your profile. Additionally, new information is currently available in English, but a variety of languages ​​will be added in the future. Lauren Clark, product manager, G...

Analysts found another approach to get unauthorized access to Android cellphones by means of Bluetooth       Assailants hope to capture relevant data such as contacts, call history, and SMS verification codes from Android gadgets just need to identify Bluetooth meetings, as indicated by a new DBAPPSecurity study presented at the 2020 Black Hat conference on Wednesday. These efforts, one of which uses zero-day vulnerabilities, can also allow system planners to send instant spam messages whenever properly controlled, scientists find. It works by allowing abusers to disguise themselves as privacy in use, claiming an authorization that allows one Bluetooth-enabled gadget to transfer information to another gadget, for example, a headset or car "infotainment" framework. For the attack to be effective, Bluetooth must be enabled on the appropriate gadget and the injured must verify the attackers' request for benefits. Ultimately, this service gives abusers access to in...