Researchers from Dalhousie University (Canada) and the Weizmann Institute of Science (Israel) have published a working paper detailing a proof-of-concept attack on smart lightbulbs that allows them to wirelessly take over the bulbs from up to 400m, write a new operating system to them, and then cause the infected bulbs to spread the attack to all the vulnerable bulbs in reach, until an entire city is infected. (more…)
Wednesday, 9 November 2016
Popular Posts
-
Looking for something to illustrate a post about crunch-time in game development, I ran into this video depicting many forms of footwear (...
-
The guest this week on my Cool Tools show is Madeline Ashby . Madeline is a science fiction writer and futurist living in Toronto. Her mos...
-
"Come and play with us, Danny... for ever, and ever, and ever." The bigscreen adaptation of Doctor Sleep , Stephen King's 201...
-
The Sound Archive posted a 1930s-era recording of a conversation in a British pharmacy . The received-pronunciation chatter isn't quite ...
-
Writing in Marker, David Gauvey Herbert gives us an extended-play version of China's legendary bank-robber, Ren Xiaofeng, a bank officia...
-
Created as a stop-gap to save undocumented migrants from getting killed by cars on Interstate 5 near the San Diego area border with Mexico,...
-
Christopher Ferguson, an off-duty cop in Algood, Tenn., going 20 miles over the speed limit, will not be inconvenienced after ramming into ...
-
Martin from Antique Typewriters writes, "The Alexis typewriter is the result of a small town inventor with the desire to design and m...
-
In the course of any day, we encounter many different audio environments. If you are wearing earbuds, the ambient noise level can affect you...
-
Barry's Gold Blend is my favorite everyday black tea. A few weeks ago I was drinking PG Tips 'Extra Strong' as my beloved Bar...
Powered by Blogger.