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Search results for tag #TLS

[?]Jan Schaumann »
@jschauma@mstdn.social

At Akamai, we're launching a blog post series on various topics relating to post-quantum cryptography. The first post is by @rsalz, discussing some related IETF initiatives, including the two drafts he co-authored:

akamai.com/blog/trends/buildin

    Stefano Marinelli boosted

    [?]Dendrobatus Azureus »
    @Dendrobatus_Azureus@mastodon.bsd.cafe

    A recent research has exposed more than 40 * 10³ IoT cameras happily showing their feed _and_ location to anyone who can browse and use search engines specialized in the indexing of the misconfigured devices.

    More than 14 * 10³ are localised in the USA.

    Read more here.

    Note:
    I know that there are more than a million of these cameras world wide misconfigured an open on just port 80 http not even TLS 443, with admin / admin as credentials 🪪

    theregister.com/2025/06/10/400

    The image shows a screenshot of a news article from The Register website. The article is titled "Peep show: 40K IoT cameras worldwide stream secrets to anyone with a browser." The headline is in white text on a black background, with the word "RESEARCH" in white above it. The article mentions that the majority of exposures are located in the US, including datacenters, healthcare facilities, factories, and more. The author of the article is Connor Jones, and it was published on Tuesday, June 10, 2025, at 10:00 UTC. The article states that security researchers managed to access the live feeds of 40,000 internet-connected cameras worldwide. The website's URL is visible at the bottom of the screen, and there are 16 comments on the article. The screenshot also shows the time as 21:59, with a battery level of 85%.

    Alt...The image shows a screenshot of a news article from The Register website. The article is titled "Peep show: 40K IoT cameras worldwide stream secrets to anyone with a browser." The headline is in white text on a black background, with the word "RESEARCH" in white above it. The article mentions that the majority of exposures are located in the US, including datacenters, healthcare facilities, factories, and more. The author of the article is Connor Jones, and it was published on Tuesday, June 10, 2025, at 10:00 UTC. The article states that security researchers managed to access the live feeds of 40,000 internet-connected cameras worldwide. The website's URL is visible at the bottom of the screen, and there are 16 comments on the article. The screenshot also shows the time as 21:59, with a battery level of 85%.

    The image shows a screenshot of a news article from "The A Register" displayed on a mobile device. The article discusses a cybersecurity issue, highlighting that the US was the most affected region with around 14,000 feeds streaming from the country. These feeds provide access to various facilities, including datacenters, healthcare facilities, factories, hotels, gyms, construction sites, retail premises, and residential areas. Bitsight, a cybersecurity firm, warns that these feeds could be used for espionage, mapping blind spots, and stealing trade secrets. The article also mentions that monitoring typical patterns of activity in retail stores could be useful for petty criminals. The screenshot includes the website's logo, a red banner with the text "The A Register," and a navigation bar at the bottom with three dots, a circle, and a left arrow. The device's status bar at the top shows the time as 22:00, a battery level of 85%, and various connectivity icons. Ovis2-8B 🌱 Energy used: 0.889 Wh

    Alt...The image shows a screenshot of a news article from "The A Register" displayed on a mobile device. The article discusses a cybersecurity issue, highlighting that the US was the most affected region with around 14,000 feeds streaming from the country. These feeds provide access to various facilities, including datacenters, healthcare facilities, factories, hotels, gyms, construction sites, retail premises, and residential areas. Bitsight, a cybersecurity firm, warns that these feeds could be used for espionage, mapping blind spots, and stealing trade secrets. The article also mentions that monitoring typical patterns of activity in retail stores could be useful for petty criminals. The screenshot includes the website's logo, a red banner with the text "The A Register," and a navigation bar at the bottom with three dots, a circle, and a left arrow. The device's status bar at the top shows the time as 22:00, a battery level of 85%, and various connectivity icons. Ovis2-8B 🌱 Energy used: 0.889 Wh

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