Page 12 - Flipper Zero News Today

Security researcher Anthony has recently unveiled a new attack which leverages Flipper Zero to spam iPhone users with pop-up...

A flaw with Android's App Pinning feature could allow someone to steal credit card details from your phone using NFC.

In this edition of TC's Week in Review newsletter, we cover Y Combinator Demo Day, a hacked smart chastity cage and the feds investigating Tesla over misappropriated funds.

For those unfamiliar, WiR is TechCrunch's regular newsletter that recaps the major events in tech over the past few days. In this week's edition of WiR, we cover a hacking device that can spam nearby iPhones with Bluetooth pop-ups, Y Combinator Demo Day favorites (and controversies), Bumble changing its policy to crack down on bots, doxing and spam, and Lenovo's new gaming glasses and PC handheld. Y Combinator controversy: Storied venture firm Y Combinator has removed an Indian ...

Beijing has restricted government staff from using iPhones, escalating US-China tensions and impacting US tech firms and stock markets.

Stories that might have slipped under the radar: LastPass vault hacking, Russia targets energy facility in Ukraine, NXP data breach.

Flipper Zero can be used to send several annoying Bluetooth pop-ups on iOS devices like iPhone and iPad and render the devices nearly unusable.

Starfield is an open world RPG that features numerous star systems and travel through more than 1,000 planets. From gameplay to plot to price, here's everything you need to know about Bethesda's first new universe in more than 25 years.

There’s a new way for hackers to attack your iPhone. Using the latest version of iOS 16 won’t protect you, nor will disabling Bluetooth from your iPhone control center.

Hackers can spam your iPhone with annoying pop-ups urging you to connect to a nearby AirTag, Apple TV, AirPods, and other Apple devices using a popular and cheap hacking tool. Anthony, a security researcher, demonstrated this attack using a Flipper Zero, a small device that can be programmed to wirelessly attack iPhones, car keyfobs, contactless …