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Watch out for any Linux malware sneakily evading syscall-watching antivirus  theregister.com

Watch out for any Linux malware sneakily evading syscall-watching antivirus  theregister.com

Watch out for any Linux malware sneakily evading syscall-watching antivirus  theregister.com

South Korean telecom network SK Telecom is providing free SIM card replacements to all 25 million mobile subscribers following an April 19 security breach where malware compromised Universal Subscriber Identity Module data. Despite the company's announcement, only 6 million replacement cards will be available through May 2025. The stolen data potentially includes IMSI numbers, authentication keys, and network usage information, though customer names, identification details, and financial information remain secure. The primary risk is unauthorized SIM swapping attacks, where threat actors could clone SIM cards.

Read more of this story at Slashdot.

AdGuard brings full command line ad-blocking to Linux with stable v1.0 release  BetaNews

Carbon removal technologies, potentially a $250 billion market, are failing to gain traction as buyers remain scarce. The Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change projects a need for 10 billion metric tons of carbon removals annually by 2050, yet only 175 million tons have been sold to date -- less than 2% of requirements. Microsoft dominates the market, accounting for 35% of all purchases and 76% of engineered removal solutions specifically. The market suffers from significant barriers: unproven technologies, vast price disparities ($80 per ton for forest projects versus $1,000 for direct air capture), and lack of standardization. Industry experts at a recent London gathering concluded that without more buyers willing to accept early adoption risks, the market cannot meaningfully grow.

Read more of this story at Slashdot.

Shelltrail Uncovers IXON VPN Flaws Exposing Windows & Linux Systems to Hackers  DesignRush

Alert to Kali Linux admins: Get the new signing key or no distro updates for you  csoonline.com

Alert to Kali Linux admins: Get the new signing key or no distro updates for you  csoonline.com

Alert to Kali Linux admins: Get the new signing key or no distro updates for you  csoonline.com

Alert to Kali Linux admins: Get the new signing key or no distro updates for you  csoonline.com

Alert to Kali Linux admins: Get the new signing key or no distro updates for you  csoonline.com

Alert to Kali Linux admins: Get the new signing key or no distro updates for you  csoonline.com

Alert to Kali Linux admins: Get the new signing key or no distro updates for you  csoonline.com

Alert to Kali Linux admins: Get the new signing key or no distro updates for you  csoonline.com

Alert to Kali Linux admins: Get the new signing key or no distro updates for you  csoonline.com

The Karnataka High Court on Tuesday directed India's government to block Switzerland-based email service Proton Mail, citing national security concerns and law enforcement challenges. Justice M Nagaprasanna ordered authorities to initiate proceedings under Section 69A of the Information Technology Act to ban the service, while mandating immediate blocking of "offending URLs" until final decisions are made. The ruling followed a petition from M Moser Design Associates India, which claimed its female employees were targeted with obscene emails containing "AI-generated deepfake images" sent via Proton Mail. Petitioners argued Proton Mail operates servers outside India, making it inaccessible to law enforcement. The court noted several bomb threats to Indian schools were sent using the service, which has already been banned in Russia and Saudi Arabia. Additional Solicitor General Aravind Kamath, representing the government, said authorities would comply with the court's direction.

Read more of this story at Slashdot.

Outlaw Cybergang Launches Global Attacks on Linux Environments with New Malware  GBHackers News

Outlaw Cybergang Launches Global Attacks on Linux Environments with New Malware  GBHackers News

Outlaw Cybergang Launches Global Attacks on Linux Environments with New Malware  GBHackers News