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authenticator apps
Trends
- 1Men turn to AI tools to improve online dating photos▼In the cutthroat world of online dating, men use AI to put their best face forward
Men are increasingly using artificial intelligence tools to enhance their photos and profiles on dating apps, hoping to stand out in a competitive online dating market. The trend raises questions about authenticity, as matches may be meeting someone whose presentation was significantly AI-generated, and about how dating platforms should respond to AI-boosted profiles.
- 2Fake WhatsApp app on Google Play downloaded by 500,000 users●WhatsApp-Fake von 500.000 Usern heruntergeladen: Was Betroffene jetzt tun können Im Google Play Store kursierte eine Fak
A counterfeit version of WhatsApp circulated in the Google Play Store and was downloaded more than 500,000 times before attention was drawn to it. Heise reports on what affected users should now do, such as uninstalling the fake app, checking their device for malware, changing passwords and enabling two-factor authentication for their accounts.
- 3Bank customer locked out, told to use authenticator app●@ pluralistic I asked FD if they supported it and they said they did not and that I would have to use an authenticator.
A bank customer says that when they asked their bank, FD, whether it supported a particular security method, the bank said it did not and that they would have to use an authenticator app instead. The customer was reportedly locked out of their account in the process, and is criticising the bank's security practices, saying the claim that a method was insecure is itself worrying. Others in the discussion are sympathetic to the frustration with bank security and account access.
- 4Max Messenger faces claims of a fake data breach▼Max Messenger: A fake data breach with genuine consequences?
Security researchers are examining a claimed data breach involving Max Messenger, Russia's national messaging app, amid questions over whether the incident is genuine. The concern is that even a fabricated or exaggerated breach claim can cause real harm, spreading fear among users and prompting investigations. Observers are urging caution until details of the alleged leak are independently verified.
- 5China-linked Storm-0940 used AI agent in ConnectWise OAuth attack●China's Storm-0940 let an AI agent loose on stolen ConnectWise OAuth apps - Global Admin in minutes, no MFA. 9 detection
The China-linked hacking group Storm-0940 reportedly deployed an AI agent to abuse stolen ConnectWise OAuth application credentials, reaching Global Administrator access within minutes without triggering multi-factor authentication. The campaign, tracked as ARTEX, reportedly yielded nine detection signatures and 24 indicators of compromise, with full analysis published for defenders to check their environments.
- 6Security Researchers Flag Suspected Phishing Site▼Possible Phishing 🎣 on: ⚠️hxxp[:]//dempiremanagement[.]com/owa[.]auth[.]logo[.]aspx 🧬 Analysis at: https:// urldna.io/sc
Cybersecurity watchers are warning about a suspected phishing page impersonating a Microsoft Outlook webmail login, hosted on the domain dempiremanagement.com. The fake login path mimics Outlook Web App authentication, a common tactic used to steal email credentials. An automated scan of the URL has been published so others can inspect the domain's infrastructure. Defanged links are being shared so readers cannot accidentally trigger the site.
- 7Bird Count Australia users hit login timeouts●Can't login to Bird Count Australia app. Says Logging in, please wait then times out. Same happens on Chrome or Firefox
Users of the Bird Count Australia app are reporting that they cannot log in. The app shows a 'Logging in, please wait' message before timing out, and the same problem occurs in Chrome and Firefox browsers as well as on multiple devices, including a Samsung Galaxy A15 phone and a Lenovo tablet. The issue suggests a server-side problem with the app's single sign-on authentication rather than a problem with individual devices or browsers.
- 8Apple Notes Gains Face ID Lock for Private Notes●Lock Your Private Apple Notes with Face ID or Touch ID
Apple Notes users can now lock individual notes using Face ID or Touch ID, keeping private information secure without locking the whole app. The feature lets users protect sensitive notes with biometric authentication on iPhone and iPad. Tech writers are highlighting how to enable it in settings, with many noting it is a simple but useful privacy upgrade built into the default Notes app.