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Microsoft uses its expertise in malware to help with fileless attack detection on Linux

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A fileless attack tends to hit via a software vulnerability, inject a stinky payload into an otherwise fragrant system process and then lurk in memory. The malware also attempts to remove any trace of itself on disk, which makes disk-based detection tricky.

LinuxSecurity.com Team
Feb 26, 2020

U.S. Government Says Update Chrome 80 As High-Rated Security Flaws Found

Are you a Google Chrome user? High-rated security vulnerabilities have already been discovered in version 80 of Google Chrome. The Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency is encouraging Google users to update again just weeks after the Chrome 80 release. Here’s what you need to know.

LinuxSecurity.com Team
Feb 24, 2020

Firefox 73.0.1 fixes crashes, blank web pages and DRM niggles

Firefox version 73 has only been out for a week but already Mozilla has had to update it toversion 73.0.1to fix a range of browser problems and crashes, including when running on Linux machines.

LinuxSecurity.com Team
Feb 20, 2020

Mozilla Firefox 73.0.1 Released with Critical Linux Fixes

Mozilla has recently released the first minor update for Firefox 73, this time bringing important fixes for Windows and Linux systems running the browser.

LinuxSecurity.com Team
Feb 19, 2020

Google pulls 500 malicious Chrome extensions after researcher tip-off

Google has abruptly pulled over 500 Chrome extensions from its Web Store that researchers discovered were stealing browsing data and executing click fraud and malvertising after installing themselves on the computers of millions of users.

LinuxSecurity.com Team
Feb 17, 2020

500 Chrome Extensions Caught Stealing Private Data of 1.7 Million Users

Google removed 500 malicious Chrome extensions from its Web Store after they found to inject malicious ads and siphon off user browsing data to servers under the control of attackers.

LinuxSecurity.com Team
Feb 14, 2020

Firefox 73 Released With Security Fixes, New DoH Provider, More

Are you a Firefox user? Mozilla has released Firefox 73 to the Stable desktop channel for Windows, macOS, and Linux with bug fixes, new features, and security fixes.

LinuxSecurity.com Team
Feb 12, 2020

Google Chrome to start blocking downloads served via HTTP

Are you a Google Chrome user? Have you heard that Google has announced a timetable for phasing out insecure file downloads in the Chrome browser, starting with desktop version 81 due out next month?

LinuxSecurity.com Team
Feb 10, 2020

Chrome 80 Released With 56 Security Fixes, Cookie Changes, More

Are you a Google Chrome user? Google has released Chrome 80 to the Stable desktop channel for the Windows, macOS, Linux, Chrome OS, iOS, and Android platforms with bug fixes, new features, and 56 security fixes.

LinuxSecurity.com Team
Feb 05, 2020

ProtonVPN Applications are Now 100% Open Source

Are you a ProtonVPN user? Have you heard that ProtonVPN applications are now 100% open source?

LinuxSecurity.com Team
Jan 23, 2020

The Performance Cost To SELinux On Fedora 31

Followingthe recent AppArmor performance regression in Linux 5.5(since resolved), some Phoronix readers had requested tests out of curiosity in looking at the performance impact of Fedora's decision to utilize SELinux by default. Here is how the Fedora Workstation 31 performance compares out-of-the-box with SELinux to disabling it.

LinuxSecurity.com Team
Jan 20, 2020

Google to kill third-party Chrome cookies in two years

Are you a privacy-conscious Google Chrome user? Google doesn’t want to block third-party cookies in Chrome right now. It has promised to make them obsolete later, though. Wait – what?

LinuxSecurity.com Team
Jan 16, 2020

Firefox 72 rolls out: No more notification popups, fingerprinting blocked by default

Are you a Mozilla Firefox user? Firefox 72 brings more privacy protection enhancements and addresses annoying notification request popups. Learn more about this release:

LinuxSecurity.com Team
Jan 08, 2020

Arch Linux Kicks Off 2020 with New ISO Release Powered by Linux Kernel 5.4

Are you an Arch Linux user? Arch Linux is one of the very first GNU/Linux distributions to kick off 2020 with a brand new ISO image, the first to be based on the latest Linux kernel series. Learn more:

LinuxSecurity.com Team
Jan 07, 2020

Kali Linux to Default to Non-Root User With 2020.1 Release

The Kali Linux distribution is going to switch to a new security model by defaulting to a non-root user starting with the upcoming 2020.1 release. Learn more:

LinuxSecurity.com Team
Jan 06, 2020

New USB cable kills your Linux laptop if stolen in a public place

A software engineer has designed a so-called USB "kill cable" that works as a dead man's switch to shut down or wipe a Linux laptop when the device is stolen off your table or from your lap in public spaces like parks, malls, and internet cafes. Learn more about this interesting and potentially dangerous new USB cable:

LinuxSecurity.com Team
Jan 03, 2020

BlackArch Linux Ethical Hacking OS Gets First 2020 Release with 120 New Tools

BlackArch Linux developers have announced the release of new ISOs and OVA image for their penetration testing and ethical hacking operating system with new tools and many improvements. Learn more:

LinuxSecurity.com Team
Dec 30, 2019

Mozilla adds NextDNS to list of DNS-over-HTTPS providers

Are you a Mozilla Firefox user looking to better protect your privacy online? Good news for Firefox users interested in turning on the browser’sDNS-over-HTTPS (DoH)privacy feature – they now have two providers to choose from. Learn more:

LinuxSecurity.com Team
Dec 18, 2019

Debian Releases Updated Intel Microcode for Coffe Lake CPUs, Fixes Regression

The Debian Project released a new intel-microcode security update for Intel CPU microarchitectures to address a regression affecting HEDT and Xeon processors, and add mitigations for Coffe Lake CPUs. Learn more about this update:

LinuxSecurity.com Team
Dec 16, 2019

Mozilla to force all add-on devs to use 2FA to prevent supply-chain attacks

Mozilla announced this week that all developers of Firefox add-ons must enablea two-factor authentication (2FA) solutionfor their account to prevent supply-chain attacks. The new rule is to enter effect starting in 2020. Learn more:

LinuxSecurity.com Team
Dec 13, 2019

Vendors/Products - Page 14

From Wayland Fixes to Security Boosts: Examining Qt 6.8.1's Impact on Linux Administration

SUSE’s Strategic Shift: New AI-Powered Data Protection and Comprehensive Rebranding

OpenShift 4.17: Revolutionizing Kubernetes for AI, Edge, and Security