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Facebook's Voice Transcripts Were More Invasive Than Amazon's
The Capital One hacker, a Bluetooth vulnerability, and more of the week’s top security news. http://www.wired.com/ -
How Facebook Catches Bugs in Its 100 Million Lines of Code
For the past four years, Facebook has quietly used a homegrown tool called Zoncolan to find bugs in its massive ... -
How a 'NULL' License Plate Landed One Hacker in Ticket Hell
Security researcher Joseph Tartaro thought NULL would make a fun license plate. He’s never been more wrong. http://www.wired.com/ -
DejaBlue: New BlueKeep-Style Bugs Mean You Need to Update Windows Now
Vulnerabilities in Microsoft’s Remote Desktop Protocol continue to plague the web. http://www.wired.com/ -
Election Systems Are Even More Vulnerable Than We Thought
Black Hat and Defcon are underway in Vegas, WhatsApp flaws allow hackers to alter messages, and more of this week’s ... -
Hackers Take on Darpa's $10 Million Voting Machine
At this year’s Defcon hacking conference, Darpa brought the beginnings of what it hopes will be impervious hardware. http://www.wired.com/ -
Inside the Hidden World of Elevator Phone Phreaking
Eavesdropping, reprogramming, talking to strangers: Welcome to the harmless and not-so-harmless fun of hacking elevator call boxes. http://www.wired.com/ -
How Apple Pay Buttons Can Make Websites Less Safe
Apple Pay itself is safe. But the way websites implement it can cause serious problems. http://www.wired.com/ -
Apple Gives Hackers a Special iPhone—And a Bigger Bug Bounty
The company’s sometimes rocky relationship with security researchers just got a whole lot smoother. http://www.wired.com/ -
How a 10-Year-Old Desk Phone Bug Came Back From the Dead
Avaya patched a problem hackers could exploit in phones. But the bad code never went away. http://www.wired.com/
