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Independent reporting on cybersecurity, tech, AI & digital policy.
Joined September 2024
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‼️ BREAKING: The private keys of 8 certificates from Indian certificate authority eMudhra were compromised, Mozilla says. Firefox blocked them within 3 hours.
Each key should be a 116-digit number, but one was just 4.
Anyone can guess them and forge HTTPS certs for any website.
‼️ Proton is hosting a map of 300,000+ Flock surveillance device locations that Flock tried to get taken down.
Researcher Joshua Michael says he pulled them from Flock's own systems via a token left open to anyone.
Proton calls the takedown "an attempt to suppress information."
‼️ Amazon says an attacker tried to exploit PHP2Shell four days before PHP disclosed the two flaws.
Its MadPot honeypots logged it on 17 October from an anonymisation network, while the bugs were under embargo.
Nobody knows how the attacker got the exploit details.
Source: aws.amazon.com/blogs/securit…
‼️ BREAKING: eMudhra, the Indian certificate authority whose private key was the number 4, is quitting the TLS business.
It blames social media for scrutiny "out of proportion" to a unit worth ~1% of revenue.
8 of its CA keys were numbers below 256, cracked in milliseconds.
We value your time, that's why we started our weekly newsletter, so you don't miss out on any important cyber/tech news. Join now:
internationalcyberdigest.com…
Source: emudhra.com/en/press-release…
‼️ BREAKING: Trend Micro posted several unpatched Linux kernel flaws to public mailing lists.
Two are critical remote code execution bugs in the kernel's SMB server, and one includes proof-of-concept code.
Linux maintainer Greg told them to "fix your submission process."
Never miss out on the best stories of the week:
internationalcyberdigest.com…
❗️ The UK wants up to 14 years in prison for deliberately damaging an undersea cable.
It wants to replace an 1885 law that was written for telegraphs.
This comes after accusations of Russia actively mapping cables north of the UK to be able to destroy them during wartime.
In a security crisis, ministers could also order telecoms firms to hand over data, let officials into cable landing stations and switch off equipment. Refusing could cost 10% of global turnover.




















