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Growing mobile malware threat swirls (mostly) around Android
Mobile devices are getting hit by a boom in malware similar to the one that hit PCs starting with the rise of the Web, a security software executive said Tuesday.
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Apple iPhone encryption cracked by Russian firm
Having cracked Apple iPhone backups last year, Russian security company ElcomSoft appears to have found a reliable way to beat the layered encryption system used to secure data held on the smartphone itself.
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WPA2 security hole found
A vulnerability in the WPA2 Enterprise standard allows an authorised user to spoof packets on the network and perform man-in-the-middle attacks, impersonating other users and injecting data into packets.
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D-Link launches super Wi-Fi switch
D-Link has announced a major upgrade to its fast Wi-Fi for business line, featuring a new access point and a large switch able to support up to sixty-four 802.11n wireless access points.
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Motorola firewall gets Wi-Fi probe tool
Motorola is adding vulnerability assessment to its wireless intrusion-prevention system (IPS) device so that organisations can scan for security holes in Wi-Fi and wireline networks.
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Wi-Fi signals disrupted by microwave ovens
A report from a regulatory authority in the UK has found that baby monitors, security cameras and microwave ovens are causing interference for Wi-Fi users.
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Enterprises still neglecting WLAN security
Most European enterprises are neglecting their wireless LAN security, with an alarming number using only the most basic security protection for their wireless networks.
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Russian password crackers woo governments
Russian security vendor Elcomsoft is offering a 20 percent discount for law enforcement and government agencies for some of its password-cracking software.
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Russians start selling Wi-Fi encryption cracker
The Russian security company that caused a stir some months by talking up its cracking tool for recovering Wi-Fi encryption keys, has started selling its software to all-comers in a specially packaged product.
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London Wi-Fi still poorly secured
Too many organisations are relying on primitive security protection when it comes to wireless networks according to a survey from RSA. London comes out especially badly with 20 percent of wireless access points unencrypted and half of the remainder relying on poor security technology.






