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A Malicious SIM Card Can Run Attacker Code Inside the Modems Behind Cellular IoT Devices

A malicious SIM card can order the device it sits in to run commands of the attacker's choosing. On the cellular modules built into electric-vehicle chargers, industrial routers, and car telematics units, that is enough to take the whole device over. Researchers at the University of Birmingham and the security firm Fuzzware tested 26 phones and cellular modules for the capability, found it

A Malicious SIM Card Can Run Attacker Code Inside the Modems Behind Cellular IoT Devices

We haven't written up this one. The Hacker News has the full story — the link below goes straight to it.

Read the original at thehackernews.com →

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I Built a Signed Webhook Receiver for Cross-Server Communication

Sometimes your application can reach an external service from one server, but not from another. I ran into this problem while working on one of my projects.

  • Signed Webhook Receiver enables secure server-to-server communication.
  • Facilitates data transfer between application components as webhook.
  • Acts as controlled proxy for servers in different network environments.

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