jwics
@jwics.bsky.social
Computer Network Operations Director at S32 Technologies focused on Next Generation Signals Intelligence, Cyberwarfare & Satellite Engineering www.linkthread.com/jwics
Reposted by jwics
For anyone interested in detection and prevention methods against Salt Typhoon intrusions targeting communication providers, here is a comprehensive guide:
media.defense.gov/2024/Dec/03/...
media.defense.gov/2024/Dec/03/...
December 4, 2024 at 2:37 PM
For anyone interested in detection and prevention methods against Salt Typhoon intrusions targeting communication providers, here is a comprehensive guide:
media.defense.gov/2024/Dec/03/...
media.defense.gov/2024/Dec/03/...
Reposted by jwics
This is certainly snake oil. Detecting malware through backup analysis is already ultra dodgy; doing it via an app adds major roadblocks due to iOS’s app sandboxing and highly restrictive access controls.
Has anyone actually done any analysis on what this does, other than scan for file names?
Has anyone actually done any analysis on what this does, other than scan for file names?
If you’ve always kind of wondered whether there’s spyware on your phone, there’s now an easy way to check www.wired.com/story/iverif...
A New Phone Scanner That Detects Spyware Has Already Found 7 Pegasus Infections
The mobile device security firm iVerify has been offering a tool since May that makes spyware scanning accessible to anyone—and it's already turning up victims.
www.wired.com
December 4, 2024 at 5:38 PM
This is certainly snake oil. Detecting malware through backup analysis is already ultra dodgy; doing it via an app adds major roadblocks due to iOS’s app sandboxing and highly restrictive access controls.
Has anyone actually done any analysis on what this does, other than scan for file names?
Has anyone actually done any analysis on what this does, other than scan for file names?