Wearables produce huge amounts of health data – and doctors are struggling to keep up
Patients have never had more data about their health, but much of it is unusable. Here’s why.
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Patients have never had more data about their health, but much of it is unusable. Here’s why.
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If you’re on a mission to improve your health and wellness, and Linux is your OS of choice, there are plenty of apps to help you on your journey, and these are my favorites.
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Public LLM models with safeguards turned off can also build working exploits, increasing patch gap risks.
The post Claude Mythos Turns N-Days Into N-Hours With Rapid Exploit Creation appeared first on SecurityWeek.
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Health wearables are constantly collecting your personal information, but who owns that data, and what does it mean for your privacy?
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The flaws could lead to the disclosure of sensitive information, memory corruption, and disruption of normal system usage.
The post SAP Patches Critical NetWeaver, Commerce Vulnerabilities appeared first on SecurityWeek.
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The SwitchBot Relay 1PM Switch turns a device on and off and tells you how much power it’s using.
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Atsign’s AI Architect applies cryptographic protections to agentic software development, aiming to prevent attackers from exploiting vulnerabilities by making application identities effectively invisible.
The post New Platform Uses Cryptographic Invisibility to Protect AI-Built Applications appeared first on SecurityWeek.
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Two Russia-aligned cyber attack campaigns have continued to exploit a security flaw in WinRAR to target Ukrainian organisations, almost a year after patches for the vulnerability were released.
The activity has been attributed by Trend Micro to Earth Dahu (aka Gamaredon) and SHADOW-EARTH-066 (aka UAC-0226). It involves the exploitation of CVE-2025-8088, a path traversal flaw that allows an
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Being a college student comes with lots of perks, including heavily discounted music and video streaming services.
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A malicious website can work out which sites you visit and which apps you open, using nothing but JavaScript and the timing of your SSD. The attack, called FROST, needs no native code, no extension, and no permission prompt.
You open the page, leave the tab sitting there, and it watches the drive for contention in the background.
Researchers at Graz University of Technology built it and
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