New timing-based vulnerabilities known as DoubleClickjacking, which exploit the gap between the start of a click and the end of the second click, have been discovered. Paulos Yibleo, a security researcher, said these vulnerabilities leverage a double-click sequence that can bypass all known clickjacking protections and facilitate account takeovers on almost all major websites. Preventative measures include disabling critical buttons unless triggered by a mouse gesture or key press, as services like Dropbox already do.
Pharmacist accused of compromising computers to spy on colleagues
Former Maryland pharmacist, Dr. Matthew Bathula, is accused of spying on hundreds of colleagues by installing malware on company computers. The allegations suggest Bathula used
