InfoSecBulletin Cybersecurity for mankind
Britain’s security officials have ordered that Apple create a so-called ‘back door’ allowing them to retrieve all the content any Apple user worldwide has uploaded to the cloud, The Washington Post reported on Friday citing people familiar with the matter.
Rather than break the security promises it made to its users everywhere, Apple is likely to stop offering encrypted storage in the UK, the report said, citing unnamed sources.
New Android Malware ‘Crocodilus’ Targets Banks in 8 Countries
Qualcomm Patches 3 Zero-Days Used in Targeted Android Attacks
Critical RCE Flaw Patched in Roundcube Webmail
Hacker claim Leak of Deloitte Source Code & GitHub Credentials
CISA Issued Guidance for SIEM and SOAR Implementation
Linux flaws enable password hash theft via core dumps in Ubuntu, RHEL, Fedora
Australia enacts mandatory ransomware payment reporting
Why Govt Demands Foreign CCTV Firms to Submit Source Code?
CVE-2023-39780
Botnet hacks thousands of ASUS routers
Bangladesh Bank instructed using AI to prevent online gambling
UK’s office of the Home Secretary has served Apple with a document called a technical capability notice, ordering it to provide the access, as per Washington Post.
Apple did not respond to a Reuters request for comment outside regular business hours.
Britain’s interior ministry did not immediately comment on the report.
Britain in January used its regulatory powers to launch an investigation into Apple and Google’s smartphone operating systems, app stores and browsers.
