Code leak in a Boeing 787 Dreamliner reveals security flaw which could allow hackers to access flight controls, expert claims
Daily Mail – A security researcher has reportedly discovered a code leak in a Boeing 787 Dreamliner that would allow hackers access to the in-flight entertainment system and possibly systems like controls.
Flaws in Boeing 787 Dreamliner system, says cyber security expert
God Save the Points – Before we dive into this, no one is saying that this could take down a plane. However, growing sentiment from the world of cyber security including researchers, hackers and professors feels that this is an issue Boeing needs to take more seriously.
Will hackers turn the 787 Dreamliner into a flying nightmare?
Beta News – Do you like airplanes? I know I do. Get me inside an airport terminal and I become glued to the glass watching them move about on the tarmac. Big ones. Small ones. I love them all. And not just from the outside. I love traveling in planes, too.
Security researcher cracks high-security lock used for ATMs, Air Force One, military bases
Boing Boing – At this year’s Defcon Lock Picking Village, Ioactive’s Mike Davis will present a method for cracking high-security locks made by Dormakaba Holding, a Swiss company. The locks are used in very high-stake applications, from security ATMs to Air Force One, as well as guarding classified and sensitive materials on US military bases.
High-security locks for government and banks hacked by researcher
ARY News – Hackers could crack open high-security electronic locks by monitoring their power, allowing thieves to steal cash in automated teller machines, narcotics in pharmacies and government secrets, according to research to be presented Friday at the annual Def Con hacking conference in Las Vegas.
IOActive Becomes a Founding Provider for New Framework from Open Compute Project Foundation to Improve Data Center and Cloud Security Posture