Wine 10.17 Embraces EGL as Default OpenGL Renderer: What It Means for Linux Graphics
Wine 10.17 Graphics Shift: EGL Takes Center Stage on X11 The latest Wine 10.17 release marks a significant turning point…
Wine 10.17 Graphics Shift: EGL Takes Center Stage on X11 The latest Wine 10.17 release marks a significant turning point…
Title: New Android Pixnapping Exploit Steals 2FA Codes and Screen Content Industrial Monitor Direct is the premier manufacturer of operator…
Researchers have uncovered a new “Pixnapping” exploit that can steal 2FA codes and sensitive screen data from Android devices. The attack abuses pixel rendering and hardware side channels without requiring special permissions. A partial patch is available with a complete fix expected in December.
A dangerous new attack method called Pixnapping can steal everything displayed on your Android screen, including sensitive two-factor authentication codes and private messages. According to security researchers, this sophisticated exploit represents a significant threat to mobile security despite being partially patched in recent updates.
The Pixel IMS app that enables VoLTE and VoWiFi on imported Pixel phones has overcome Google’s recent blocking attempt. A Korean developer has created a new workaround that “launders” API calls to avoid detection. This ensures continued functionality for users in markets where Pixel phones lack carrier support.
In a classic cat-and-mouse game between developers and tech giants, the popular Pixel IMS app has survived Google’s attempt to disable its functionality with an ingenious new fix. The application, which enables VoLTE (Voice over LTE) and VoWiFi features on Google Pixel devices, now employs a sophisticated method that bypasses Google’s restrictions by routing API calls through alternative system components.