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Security: FaceTime, 'Keyless', System Updates

Submitted by Roy Schestowitz on Tuesday 29th of January 2019 05:04:48 PM Filed under
Security
  • FaceTime bug lets callers hear you before you answer (really)

    We have tested this method and confirmed that it works. After a caller completes the steps, they will be able to hear the recipient's audio—but the recipient will be able to hear the caller's audio, too. It doesn't really work for eavesdropping for that reason, thankfully, but you could potentially catch someone by surprise. After the steps have been followed, the caller's end shows that the recipient is part of a FaceTime call. But as far as the recipient can tell, the recipient has not yet answered.

  • 'Keyless' cars are almost all vulnerable to £10 [intrusion] kits

    An investigation by Which? found a glut of cars including the Ford Fiesta and Focus, VW Golf and Nissan Qashqai are all at risk from technology designed to let thieves mimic the signal of the car's lock and gain access.

    Worst still, any budding car thieves can buy the technology for about a tenner.

  • Security updates for Tuesday
  • FOSS Project Spotlight: Mender.io, an Open-Source Over-the-Air Software Update Manager for IoT Devices

    Mender is an open-source (Apache 2.0) project to address over-the-air (OTA) software update management for Linux-based IoT devices. When we researched this five years ago, there were no open-source end-to-end (device-to-server) options to manage the lifecycle of OTA updates for connected devices. Some open-source options were available, but they either had a proprietary management server, or they were client-only and required integration with another back-end server.

    In short, the options available to IoT device-makers either had vendor lock-in or simply were too kludgy. Thus, we created Mender, which has two components: the runtime client integrated into the device and the management server with an intuitive user interface to manage updates at scale for large fleets.

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