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This Week in Apps: An Apple event, more Clubhouse clones and an app store antitrust hearing Welcome back to This Week in Apps, the weekly TechCrunch series that recaps the latest in mobile OS news, mobile applications and the overall app economy. The app industry is as hot as ever, with a record 218 billion downloads and $143 billion in global consumer spend in 2020. Consumers last year also spent 3.5 trillion minutes using apps on Android devices alone. And in the U.S., app usage surged ahead of the time spent watching live TV. Currently, the average American watches 3.7 hours of live ...

·  National Action: Co-Founder Charged with Terrorism Offenses ·  A Warrior Dynasty in Chad Will Do Little to End Islamist Threat ·  Austrian Police Find ‘Enemies List’ in Raids Targeting Muslim Brotherhood and Hamas ·  The Threat Posed by Deepfakes to Marginalized Communities ·  Nvidia’s $40 Billion Deal for Arm Faces U.K. National-Security Probe ·  Exploiting Vulnerabilities in Cellebrite UFED and Physical Analyzer from an App’s Perspective ·  Ransomware Targeted by New Justice Department Task Force ·  Survey of Security Experts Warns of Potentially Catastroph...

Signal just released a blog post detailing how to hack Cellebrite's software, spliced with scenes from the 90s film, Hackers.

Signal Founder Says Cellebrite's Forensics Tools Flawed Twitter Get Permission Signal creator Moxie Marlinspike speaking at "The Cryptographer's Panel" at RSA Conference 2018 (Photo: Mathew J. Schwartz/ISMG) Law enforcement agencies use digital forensics tools from the Israeli company Cellebrite to gain access to locked mobile devices and extract data as part of evidence-gathering during the course of an investigation. But in a shot across the bow to the vendor's business model, Moxie Marlinspike (@moxie), creator of the encrypted messaging app Signal, says flaws in Cellebrite's devices cal...

iTWire Thursday, 22 April 2021 11:06 Signal chief exposes poor security in Israeli firm Cellebrite's software Featured Pixabay An Israeli company that makes software for breaking into mobile devices including iPhones, has been publicly shamed by cryptographer Moxie Marlinspike, the creator of the Signal messaging app, who exposed poor security in the software which the company uses. But while demolishing these so-called experts, Marlinspike, whose real name is Matthew Rosenfeld, showed that he had a quirky sense of humour, by claiming that he had gained access to the...