Radicle, a GitHub alternative, sends private code without encryption
Every Radicle version so far sends code between computers without encryption. Internet providers and others watching can read that code, even private projects.
Every Radicle version so far sends code between computers without encryption. Internet providers and others watching can read that code, even private projects.
An AI-made photo carries a real Google credential saying a Pixel camera shot it. A rooted phone can ask the camera app's protected key to sign any file.
Dell stored BIOS passwords on the chip using a scramble anyone can reverse. Any password up to 12 characters can be read back in full.
A tiny mistake in Linux's core, the kernel, sat there for 15 years, and on any machine that hasn't been patched it hands a normal user full control.