Hack Anything

02/17/2025

🚨 *Breaking Cybersecurity News* with Anchor Lora:

1️⃣ *Chinese Hackers Exploit Cisco Router Vulnerabilities* – Salt Typhoon hackers target global telecom networks, raising serious concerns for sensitive communications.

2️⃣ *Olympic Doping Scandal and Hacking Allegations* – Marcell Jacobs caught in a scandal involving hacking and doping allegations.

3️⃣ *Security Flaws Discovered in Skoda Superb Vehicles* – Over 1.4 million cars vulnerable to hacking, exposing GPS, infotainment, and more.

Stay informed with the latest cybersecurity threats and hacks. LIKE & SUBSCRIBE for more updates! 🔒

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01/19/2023

Android Users Beware: New Hook Malware with RAT Capabilities Emerges

09/05/2021

Option Trading Best Way!!!

 Every trader who is beginner or advance always looking for passive income from option trading but they not found any consistent way to get winning trades profit from option trading. This post tell you how to trade option without any risk or extra ordinary study about option Greeks.

09/22/2020

06/22/2020

Alert! New way to phishing your credit card trick used by hackers.

08/29/2019

CamScanner Android app removed from Play Store, if you have it on phone delete now.

Scanner, a PDF converter app, has been removed from the Google Play Store after it was found to come with an advertising malware. Kaspersky researchers discovered that recent versions of the CamScanner app for Android shipped with a malicious Trojan Dropper module that had the potential to show intrusive ads and signed users up for paid subscriptions. Before being removed, CamScanner had more than 100 million downloads.

Researchers at Kaspersky said that the CamScanner app was a clean, legitimate app for quite some time. The app showed ads for monetisation and also allowed in-app purchases. However, with recent versions of CamScanner, the app was found to come with an advertising library that contained a malicious module.

This module, known as Trojan-Dropper.AndroidOS.Necro.n, has been previously discovered in some preinstalled apps on Chinese smartphones. Kaspersky says that the module can extract and run another malicious module from an encrypted file that’s included in the app’s resources. As the name suggests, the dropped malware is a Trojan Downloaded that downloads more malicious modules.

An example of this is that an app with the Trojan Dropper module can show intrusive ads and can also sign you up for paid subscriptions. After Kaspersky reported the malware to Google, the CamScanner app was removed from Google Play Store. The report adds that the app developers have now removed the malicious code with the latest update, but the versions may vary for different devices and some may still contain the malware.

08/27/2019

Spam is creeping into Google Calendar and people don’t know how to stop it.

You’re checking the online diary to check if some dreaded event is looming when suddenly a message pops up promising you a free iPhone.

Click the link in this alert, however, and you could end up being cast down into a world of pain.

This is the situation facing vast numbers of people who have claimed spam is infesting their Google Calendar.

Normally, Calendar is just like any other diary, serving to remind people of upcoming events (or mock them with reminders of dates they’ve missed).

But order is being turned into chaos for some unlucky users, who’ve reported seeing spam in their calendars.

Spam is the name for unwanted messages which flood into inboxes.

"How to protect yourself from Google Calendar spam?"
You can banish spam by turning off the automatic adding of invites to your calendar.

To do this open Google Calendar, click the settings icon (a little gear), then press Event Settings.

Go to the ‘automatically add invitations’ option, click on the dropdown menu and select :‘No, only show invitations to which I’ve responded.’

Then click on the View Options section and make sure ‘show declined events’ is not checked

08/23/2019

Google, Mozilla, Apple Block Kazakhstan's Root CA Certificate to Prevent Spying.

In a move to protect its users based in Kazakhstan from government surveillance, Google, Apple and Mozilla finally today came forward and blocked Kazakhstan's government-issued root CA certificate within their respective web browsing software.
Starting today, Chrome, Safari and Firefox users in Kazakhstan will see an error message stating that the "Qaznet Trust Network" certificate should not be trusted when attempting to access a website that responds with the government-issued certificate.
As The Hacker News reported last month, all major Kazakh Internet Service Providers (ISPs) are forcing their customers into installing a government-issued root certificate on their devices in order to regain access to their Internet services.

08/23/2019

Google Proposes 'Privacy Sandbox' to Develop Privacy-Focused Ads.

Google today announced a new initiative—called Privacy Sandbox—in an attempt to develop a set of open standards that fundamentally enhances privacy on the web while continuing to support a free, open and democratic Internet through digital advertisements.
A lot of websites on the Internet today, including The Hacker News, rely on online advertisements as their primary source of funding to operate and keep their professionally created content open and freely accessible to everyone.
However, with the evolution of online advertising, the targeted advertisement technologies have become too much invasive because of involved intrusive practices and more prudent approaches to accurately curate users' personal information, thereby raising serious privacy concerns among Internet users.

08/20/2019

Over 40 Drivers Could Let Hackers Install Persistent Backdoor On Windows PCs.

If you own a device, or a hardware component, manufactured by ASUS, Toshiba, Intel, NVIDIA, Huawei, or other 15 other vendors listed below, you're probably screwed.
A team of security researchers has discovered high-risk security vulnerabilities in more than 40 drivers from at least 20 different vendors that could allow attackers to gain most privileged permission on the system and hide malware in a way that remains undetected over time, sometimes for years.
For sophisticated attackers, maintaining persistence after compromising a system is one of the most important tasks, and to achieve this, existing hardware vulnerabilities sometimes play an important role.

One such component is a device driver, commonly known as a driver or hardware driver, a software program that controls a particular type of hardware device, helping it to communicate with the computer's operating system properly.
Since device drivers sit between the hardware and the operating system itself and in most cases have privileged access to the OS kernel, a security weakness in this component can lead to code ex*****on at the kernel layer.
This privilege escalation attack can move an attacker from user mode (Ring 3) to OS kernel-mode (Ring 0), as shown in the image, allowing them to install a persistent backdoor in the system that a user would probably never realize.