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One Size Does Not Fit All: Expanding The Buffet Of Choices For Preventing HIV
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Katherine Serrano
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Malaria parasite. Photo: SENSISEEDSTwo United States (U.S.) Phase 1 clinical trials of a novel candidate malaria vaccine have found that the regimen conferred unprecedented high levels of durable protection when volunteers were later exposed to disease-causing malaria parasites.
According to the study published, yesterday, in the journal Nature, by A. Mwakingwe-Omari et al and titled ‘Two chemo-attenuated PfSPZ malaria vaccines induce sterile hepatic immunity’, the vaccine combines live parasites with either of two widely used antimalarial drugs- an approach termed chemoprophylaxis vaccination. x
The researchers said a Phase 2 clinical trial of the vaccine is now underway in Mali, a malaria-endemic country. If the approach proves successful there, chemoprophylaxis vaccination, or CVac, potentially could help reverse the stalled decline of global malaria. Currently, there is no vaccine in widespread use for the mosquito-transmitted disease.
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Abandoned or ignored subdomains often include overlooked vulnerabilities that leave organisations open to attack, according to a team of infosec researchers from the Vienna University of Technology and the Ca’ Foscari University of Venice. The team’s work will be presented at the 30th USENIX Security Symposium this August.
Hijacking of subdomains is not new, but this new research points out that they’re a weak spot because organisations often forget to maintain them properly, and make the incorrect assumption that access can only be gained if explicitly allowed by an administrator.
That laxity leaves subdomains open to a cookie-based attack in which an attacker sets up their own site to replace an abandoned or expired subdomain hosted on a completely different server from the main web site. Then, as web sites typically consider their subdomains “safe,” cookies assigned to the main web site can be overwritten and accessed by the subdomain, thus allowing an intruder t