Sometimes, companies give their newer devices exclusive features to move more units in those early months. Then, they trickle them down to older models. According to Sam Mobile. Older Galaxies are getting the Image Clipper feature.
Image Clipper was one of the new additions introduced with the Galaxy S23 phones, and it remained an exclusive feature. It’s a useful tool that allows you to simply hold your finger/S Pen on a part of an image in the Samsung Gallery. Then, the software will instantly crop out the part of the image and give you options to save, copy, or paste it.
This feature is great if you like to edit your photos on the go. You can find apps that allow you to extract parts from images, but it’s much better having the function natively available in the software.
The Image Clipper is coming to older Galaxies
This was one of the more notable features introduced with Samsung’s One UI 5.1. This is the version of Samsung’s Android skin that launched alongside the Galaxy S23 phones.
Now that the phones have been out for a bit, it’s time for Samsung to start bringing its features down to older phones. The Image Clipper feature is coming to the Galaxy S22 and Galaxy S21 next month. The report says that it’s going to land on older phones sometime in April. That’s not too long of a way seeing as we’re only a few days from April 1st.
However, the report doesn’t say which day in April it’s going to land. So, it could be any day during the month. In any case, if you don’t want to wait, and you’re looking to upgrade, then you might want to look into picking up a Galaxy S23.
These phones were highly reviewed, and they bring added power over their predecessors. You should be able to find some deals on these devices if you look for them.
Once again, T-Mobile is giving out a free subscription to MLB.TV to all of its customers this year. This means that you’ll be able to watch all of the games you could want, on your phone, tablet or TV. All for free. MLB.TV lets you watch out of market games, unfortunately you can’t watch the games if you are in that market. Which you can learn more about here.
T-Mobile is the official wireless provider of the MLB, which basically means that they paid a lot of money to be promoted during the baseball season this year. Which is not new, T-Mobile has been doing this for many years now. But because of that, T-Mobile offers its customers MLB.TV for free. Normally, MLB.TV would cost you $24.99 per month, or $149 for the entire season. So this is a pretty good value here.
So how can you redeem your free year of MLB.TV? Well, here’s how you can do it.
How to redeem MLB.TV for free
First off, you do need to be a T-Mobile customer. It is available for T-Mobile and Metro by T-Mobile customers. Whether you’re a prepaid customer or postpaid customer.
Now, you’ll need to open up the T-Mobile Tuesdays app. You’ll be asked to sign in if you aren’t already signed in.
Next, click on the “Redeem Offer” button in the T-Mobile Tuesdays app.
You’ll be taken to the MLB.TV app and asked to login. Once you are logged into the app, you can click on “Redeem now”.
And that’s all there is to it. Now you can start streaming all of your favorite teams within the MLB.TV app on any device. Whether that is your phone, tablet, TV or something else. If you’re a big baseball fan, then this is definitely worth checking out and claiming from T-Mobile.
While Dole hasn’t said a lot about the February ransomware incident, it has revealed threat actors accessed employee data.
Fruit and vegetable producer Dole has confirmed attackers behind its February ransomware attack accessed employee data. The company hasn’t revealed the number of staff impacted.
In an annual report filed to the US Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) last week, Dole said:
“In February of 2023, we were the victim of a sophisticated ransomware attack involving unauthorized access to employee information. Upon detecting the attack, we promptly took steps to contain the attack, retained the services of leading third-party cybersecurity experts and notified law enforcement. The February 2023 attack had a limited impact on our operations.”
“Limited impact” maybe, but according to CBS, customers complained on social media about delays and shortages of Dole products on store shelves for more than a week. The company also temporarily shut down production plants in North America and stopped delivery to stores.
Stewart’s Food Store in Texas was prompted by querying customers to post the memo it received from Dole on social media.
The Dole memo Stewart’s received and posted on its Facebook Page. (Source: Stewart’s)
It isn’t clear how long the company had to keep production offline. The company has also declined to comment when pressed for more details about the ransomware attack. When asked if it can recover the disruption cost through supplier recovery or insurance coverage, CEO Rory Byrne said, “I suppose the simple answer on that is no we don’t expect to recover on either of those categories.”
Byrne adds that getting insurance in North America now is “prohibitive.”
Dole employs more than 35,000 staff worldwide across 75 countries. It reports a $9.3B revenue for 2022 after being acquired by Total Produce, creating Dole PLC in 2021.
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Don’t get attacked twice. Once you’ve isolated the outbreak and stopped the first attack, you must remove every trace of the attackers, their malware, their tools, and their methods of entry, to avoid being attacked again.
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Amazon has the ASUS Zenfone 9 on sale right now for just $599. And for that price, you’d be crazy not to grab one. That is $100 off of the regular price, and it is for the 8GB/128GB model here.
The ASUS Zenfone 9 is one of the best phones period, but it’s definitely the best compact phone on the market. And to see it down to $599 is quite impressive. It sports a 5.9-inch FHD+ AMOLED 120Hz adaptive display, powered by the Snapdragon 8+ Gen 1, along with 8GB of RAM and 128GB of storage inside. There’s also a 50-megapixel main camera, with a 12-megapixel ultrawide, and a 12-megapixel front-facing sensor.
ASUS sells the Zenfone 9 in four colors: Starry Blue, Moonlight White, Sunset Red and Midnight Black. And it looks stunning in all of these colors. It has a nice soft-touch back that is also pretty grippy. Making it easier to use without a case. But ASUS does also include a case in the box here, which is really nice.
There is a side-mounted fingerprint sensor, so you won’t have to worry about the slow and inconsistent under-display sensors on other phones. This entire phone was made for one-handed operation. Hence the much smaller size. If you’re one that really likes to have a small phone that you can use with one hand, this is definitely the one to get. Since it is definitely a dying breed.
On the software front, the Zenfone 9 is running mostly a stock Android experience, with some minor changes included. ZenUI is still there, but it’s barely there. So if you like having a stock experience, or something close to the Pixel, then the Zenfone 9 is a great option. ASUS has just started to update its phones to Android 13.
You can pick up the ASUS Zenfone 9 from Amazon today by clicking here.
Twitter reportedly has a secret list of VIPs who get increased visibility on the platform. According to Platformer, the company monitors the accounts of these VIP users to artificially boost the visibility of their tweets. The list has existed for several months and contains around 35 celebrities, journalists, and other prominent personalities, including Twitter CEO Elon Musk.
This list was created after Musk suggested last month that Twitter’s algorithm was suppressing his tweets. He made engineers roll out changes that resulted in his tweets briefly going rampant on the platform. A report from the same source claimed that the company artificially boosted Musk’s tweets to give him more visibility and engagement. It appears a few other people are also getting similar priority treatment.
Internal documents obtained by the publication show that Musk is accompanied by US President Joe Biden, NBA star LeBron James, Daily Wire founder and conservative commentator Ben Shapiro, Pseudonymous conservative commentator @catturd2, Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (D-NY), YouTube personality MrBeast, and journalists Matt Yglesias, Glenn Greenwald, Noah Smith, and Adrian Wojnarowski.
These VIPs get artificial visibility on Twitter. Their tweets reportedly bypass visibility limitations on “For You” recommendations. They also get priority access to customer support. Whenever VIP users file a complaint, Twitter engineers are flagged and they look into it on a priority basis over others (via).
Twitter is removing legacy blue ticks to “treat everyone equally”
This news comes shortly after Twitter announced that it will soon start removing legacy verified checkmarks. The coveted blue ticks will disappear on April Fool’s day, i.e. April 1. The company wants people to buy a Twitter Blue subscription for a verified tick next to their handle. Elon Musk, who has always labeled Twitter’s old verification system “corrupt,” said the move is about equal treatment of all users on the platform.
“It’s more about treating everyone equally. There shouldn’t be a different standard for celebrities imo [in my opinion],” the Twitter CEO tweeted on Sunday. However, it turns out that the social network biggie doesn’t treat everyone in the same way. It is secretly boosting the visibility of tweets from a select group of VIP users. Meanwhile, starting mid-April, Twitter’s For You recommendations will only be available for verified accounts.
According to Musk, this is the “only realistic way to address advanced AI bot swarms taking over. It is otherwise a hopeless losing battle”. For the same reason, Twitter will also require verification for voting in polls. Plenty of changes are coming to the platform in the coming weeks.
After the finale of Pwn2Own Vancouver 2023, the Masters of Pwn, Synacktiv (@Synacktiv), received $1,035,000 (plus a car) for their amazing achievements and hard work! They received a Tesla Model 3 and 53 points, along with $530,000.
Winners of Pwn2Own Vancouver 2023
The annual computer hacking competition benefits the cybersecurity sector in a number of ways. Over 19 entries participated in this year’s Pwn2Own 2023, hosted in Vancouver between March 22 and 24, 2023, and targeted nine platforms, including Tesla cars.
During the hacking competition, security researchers targeted devices in the enterprise applications and communications, local escalation of privilege (EoP), virtualization, servers, and automotive categories, all updated and in their default configuration.
This time, for every successful exploit, participants received the full prize (more than $1,000,000).
AbdulAziz Hariri of Haboob SA, who completed his attack against Adobe Reader utilizing a 6-bug logic chain leveraging many failed fixes that escaped the sandbox and overcame a banned API list, gave the first demonstration of the day. 5 Master of Pwn points and $50,000 are awarded to him.
Microsoft SharePoint was the target of a 2-bug chain that STAR Labs was able to run. They receive 10 Master of Pwn points and $100,000. Team STAR Labs also successfully carried out an attack against Ubuntu Desktop. They received $15,000 and 1.5 points for this, but it was a well-known exploit.
Oracle VirtualBox was exploited by Bien Pham (@bienpnn) of Qrious Security (@qriousec) via an OOB Read and a stacked-based buffer overflow. 4 Master of Pwn points and $40,000 are awarded to him.
Tesla – Gateway was the target of a TOCTOU attack by Synacktiv (@Synacktiv). They receive a Tesla Model 3 and $100,000, and 10 Master of Pwn points. Also, they made $40,000 by escalating their privileges on Apple macOS using a TOCTOU zero-day issue.
Marcin Wizowski used an improper input validation bug to elevate privileges on Windows 11. He receives $30,000 and 3 Master of Pwn points.
Thomas Imbert (@masthoon) and Thomas Bouzerar (@MajorTomSec) of Synacktiv (@Synacktiv) showed a three-bug chain against Oracle VirtualBox with a host EoP. There was already one bug in existence. In addition, they receive 8 Master of Pwn points and $80,000.
Also, Tesla – Infotainment Unconfined Root was exploited by David Berard (@ p0ly_) and Vincent Dehors (@vdehors) of Synacktiv (@Synacktiv) via a heap overflow and an OOB write. After collecting $250,000 and 25 Master of Pwn points, they are eligible for a Tier 2 reward.
In the Ubuntu Desktop, Tanguy Dubroca (@SidewayRE) of Synacktiv (@Synacktiv) employed an incorrect pointer scaling, leading to privilege escalation. $30k and 3 Master of Pwn points are theirs to keep.
Microsoft Teams was also hacked by Team Viettel (@vcslab) using a 2-bug chain, earning them $75,000 and 8 Master of Pwn points. Again, Oracle VirtualBox was exploited by dungdm (@ piers2) of Team Viettel (@vcslab) using an uninitialized variable and a UAF flaw. They get $40,000 and 4 Master of Pwn points.
Highlights from Day 3:
Kyle Zeng of ASU SEFCOM used a double-free flaw to exploit Ubuntu Desktop, earning $30,000 and three Master of Pwn points.
Thomas Imbert of Synacktiv used a UAF against Windows 11. Three Master of Pwn points and $30,000 were awarded to Imbert. Mingi Cho from Theori also utilized a UAF to attack Ubuntu Desktop. Three Master of Pwn points and a $30,000 bounty were awarded to Chio.
To attack VMware Workstation, STAR Labs (@starlabs sg) exploited an uninitialized variable and UAF. They receive $80,000 in addition to 8 Master of Pwn points.
Bien Pham (@bienpnn) of Qrious Security successfully targeted Ubuntu Desktop. However, the exploit was previously known. Still, they receive $15,000 and 1.5 Master of Pwn points.
Following successful hacks of Windows 11, Microsoft Teams, Microsoft SharePoint, macOS, Ubuntu Desktop, VMware Workstation, Oracle VirtualBox, and, of course, the Tesla Model 3, the hackers were able to escalate their privileges and obtain code execution on systems with all necessary patches.
Notably, vendors have 90 days to deliver security updates after Pwn2Own, when zero-day vulnerabilities are exploited and disclosed before TrendMicro’s Zero Day Initiative makes them public.
We look at a bogus Chat GPT Chrome extension which was after Facebook cookies.
If you’re particularly intrigued by the current wave of interest in AI, take care. There’s some bad things lurking in search engine results waiting to compromise your Facebook account.
A rogue Chrome extension deployed in a campaign targeting Facebook users is “hitting thousands a day” according to researchers who made this discovery. The scam is based around Chat GPT-4. This is the latest iteration of what is essentially a supposedly very smart AI chatbot. As per the link, in addition to holding conversations with a user, it can also in theory “create” forms of content like works of fiction.
Whether we’re talking AI generating works of visual art, music, or even just fielding customer support questions, it’s increasingly becoming a topic you can’t avoid. Scammers are more than well positioned to take advantage of this trend, and this is a very strong hook given how many people want to see what all of the fuss is about.
The flow of attack from initial search to infection and compromise is as follows:
You search for Chat GPT-4 in Google, and the search returns a sponsored ad result.
The destination site claims to offer a form of Chat GPT inside of your search results.
This site eventually directs you to a Chrome extension download from the official extension store.
At this point, you may expect some malicious behaviour to happen while the actual extension itself is nothing like what it claims to be. After all, most scams offer up fake games, software, apps, and these programs typically do nothing because they’re an empty shell. In this case, the tool actually does integrate Chat GPT into search results. This is because the people behind it made use of a legitimate open-source product and created their own version of it instead.
If that was all the extension did, that would likely be the end of it.
However, the real aim of the game here is to compromise Facebook accounts. When the extension fires up, it tries to engage in a spot of cookie theft. If a malware author is able to steal your authentication cookie from your browser during a session, they can try and log in to the website they stole the cookie for.
Here, the extension filters for Facebook cookies specifically before sending the stolen cookie(s) on to the extension author’s server. Before sending the stolen cookies, they are encrypted as a way to try and discreetly get them off the target system. The act of encryption tries to ensure certain types of security tools fail to notice that something is amiss.
Once the extension authors have control of the Facebook account, they change the login details, profile image and name before posting whatever they need to in order to make their campaign a success. Examples given by the researchers include ISIS propaganda photographs and more generic allusions to spam and bogus services.
At time of writing, both the adverts and the extension itself have been taken down by Google, although that’s not to stop the people behind the campaign from simply trying again down the line.
Tips for avoiding rogue extensions
Download extensions from the official store. Yes, this one was found on the official store. On the other hand, if you’re downloading anyway you may as well stick to genuine sources given they come with additional information you can use to make an informed decision.
Read the reviews. People tend to find out pretty quickly if something is amiss.
Check developer authenticity. Some developers have a tick next to their name, along with a userbase tally and mention of their “good record” for uploading non-malicious content.
Malwarebytes removes all remnants of ransomware and prevents you from getting reinfected. Want to learn more about how we can help protect your business? Get a free trial below.
The Nothing Phone (2) is coming this year, as the company’s second smartphone. The Nothing Phone (1) has proven to be quite a success for Nothing, thanks to all the hype, eye-catching design, and a solid job Nothing did with the software. It turned out to be quite an interesting product in the end. Well, the Nothing Phone (2) is coming. It is expected to bring a number of improvements, which we’ll try to predict in this preview. You’ll see a mix of rumors, leaks, and educated guesses down below.
Nothing will likely want to keep the momentum going with its unique design. So you can still expect all the major design features to be included in the Nothing Phone (2). It will be interesting to see how will it differentiate. It will also be more powerful than its predecessor, by the way.
This article will be regularly updated with new information on the Nothing Phone (2) (this is a preview article) — both official teasers and credible leaks, rumors, and insider claims — as it becomes available in the run-up to the release of the upcoming Android smartphone. The last update was made on March 27 (initial publishing date).
When will the Nothing Phone (2) be released?
The Nothing Phone (2) is expected to arrive in Q3 2023. The first smartphone the company ever launched, the Nothing Phone (1), arrived in mid-July 2022. So, it makes sense to launch its successor around the same time. The rumors have been pointing in the same direction, by the way. So, unless Nothing shares some other info, you can expect the phone to drop in Q3 this year, most likely in July.
What models are coming?
Nothing is expected to announce a single Nothing Phone (2) model. Well, unless you count different RAM + storage, variants, of course. The point is, we won’t see any ‘Pro’ or ‘Ultra’ models, at least they’re not expected. Nothing is expected to stick to a single model with its second smartphone as well. This was not specifically mentioned. Nothing did, however refer to its launch as the Nothing Phone (2) launch. There was no mention of the Nothing Phone (2) ‘series’ or anything of the sort.
How much will the Nothing Phone (2) cost?
The Nothing Phone (1) launched at €490/£399 last year. Nothing probably won’t be able to keep the same price tag for its second-gen product, though. No specific information surfaced thus far, but the company will move to a Snapdragon 8 series processor this time around (the first-gen model includes the Snapdragon 778G SoC). It would be great to see the same price tag, but we’ll more likely see an increase of €50- €100. That’s just a guess at this point, though. The phone will be coming to the US this time around. The Nothing Phone (1) did not launch in the US at all. Nothing is planning to change that this time around.
What will the Nothing Phone (2) look like?
At the time of writing this article, the Nothing Phone (2) design didn’t leak just yet. We’ve seen quite a few concept images of the phone, and the same goes for videos, but none of those were actual leaks. It’s safe to say that the device will retain a similar design language to the first-gen model. Nothing is sticking with that see-through design, and the ‘Glyph’ lights will also be a part of the package. The Nothing Ear (2) earphones did launch recently, and they’re sticking with the same design as the first-gen model, though they are smaller.
The Nothing Phone (2) will likely retain a similar size to its predecessor, though we’ll likely see some differences on the back. Nothing will likely change some things around to make this phone differ from the first-gen model. We may, however, see the same layout for its LED lights on the back. The phone is also expected to retain a flat display on the front, with a display camera hole. The camera hole sits in the top-left corner on the first-gen Nothing Phone, though that may change with the second-gen model. It will either be placed in the top-left corner, or centered at the top. It will be there, though.
What will be interesting to see is whether Nothing will opt to keep the flat sides on the Nothing Phone (2). That is one of the defining features of the first-gen model, its aluminum frame that keeps things flat all around. We would guess that Nothing will retain that design, with slight changes, possibly, but it remains to be seen.
What specs will the Nothing Phone (2) have?
The Nothing Phone (1) was a mid-range phone, based on its specs. Well, its successor is looking to turn up the heat, but it still won’t be bleeding edge in terms of its internals. Nothing has to think of the price tag. The company already confirmed that the phone will be fueled by the Snapdragon 8 series SoC. That leaves us with two options, the Snapdragon 8+ Gen 1 or Snapdragon 8 Gen 2. Well, thanks to a slip from a Qualcomm exec, it seems like Nothing will use the Snapdragon 8+ Gen 1. That’s a good thing, as it will allow the company to keep the price tag down, and the Snapdragon 8+ Gen 1 is an excellent SoC.
What about the rest of its specs? Well, based on some rumors, the phone will feature a 5,000mAh battery, and supports fast charging. Its predecessor offered 33W charging, though the Nothing Phone (1) may push that to 67W, we’ll see. Wireless charging will be supported too, though it will likely stay at 15W. You’ll also get reverse wireless charging, the ability to change your truly wireless earbuds, or something of the sort.
We do know that Nothing will utilize an AMOLED display with a 120Hz refresh rate, but we don’t have the specifics yet. It will probably be a 6.67-inch fullHD+ display, though, and it will be flat. The phone is tipped to offer up to 12GB of RAM and up to 256GB of internal storage. The cameras are still a mystery at this point, but the company is expected to make changes compared to the first-gen model. It remains to be seen if Nothing will stick with two cameras, or move to a triple camera setup on the back. Android 13 will come pre-installed, with Nothing’s UI, while we’ll also get some type of water resistance.
Should you wait to buy the Nothing Phone (2)?
This all depends on what you’re looking for, of course. If you’re thinking of getting the first-gen model, as you really want it for its unique looks or some other reason, then yes, waiting would probably be the best option. Why? Well, because the Nothing Phone (2) launch is not that far away at this point, presuming that it will arrive in early Q3. The Nothing Phone (2) will pack in a considerably more powerful processor, and hopefully various other improvements that will make all the waiting worth it. If the company manages to keep the price in check, well, then it’s a no-brainer. There are a lot of other phones available in the market at this price tag, and considering how affordable both the Pixel 6a and Pixel 7 have been lately, thanks to discounts, that’s always an option. Those are just some examples, as there are various options at this price tag, though they vary depending on where you live, of course.
Elon Musk has dropped some major news, announcing a major ‘For You’ Twitter feed change. This change will take place on April 15, and is one of the major changes we’ve ever seen on the platform.
Elon Musk shocks Twitter by announcing only verified accounts will be visible in ‘For You’ recommendations
So, what’s going on? Well, Elon Musk announced that only verified accounts will be eligible to be in ‘For You’ recommendations. In other words, you’ll have to buy a Twitter Blue subscription in order for others to see you in their ‘For You’ feed.
As if that’s not enough, he also announced that voting in polls will require verification too. Elon Musk did offer an explanation for this change. He said that this is “the only realistic way to address advanced AI bot swarms taking over. It is otherwise a hopeless losing battle”.
Now, whether you believe that to be true/main reason or not, is another discussion altogether. Twitter does have a bot problem, but this move does seem to be quite drastic. Needless to say, Elon Musk’s tweet managed to get a lot of traction, and a lot of comments too. Many people pointed out how drastic this move is.
You’ll have to pay at least $8 per month in order to be visible in the ‘For You’ tab
Many people had rather negative reactions to this, which is understandable. In order to appear in the ‘For You’ tab, you’ll need to pay $8 per month (more if you subscribe via an iPhone), which is the cost of the Twitter Blue subscription.
Many people prefer to use the ‘For You’ tab, for discovery purposes. That’s also the default view for Twitter, though you can easily switch to a chronological view, and stick to the people you follow, of course.
As a reminder, Elon Musk has been in charge of Twitter since October 2022. He has made a ton of changes in the meantime, and also fired quite a few employees at the same time. It remains to be seen if this change will stick, as the community pushback is quite considerable.
Ah, WhatsApp! A staple of modern communication and an app that everyone — business or person — can take advantage of. The Meta-owned company has been on an intense update roll in the past months, but it seems like there is no end goal here.
With WhatsApp, it appears as if the aim itself is to offer continuous improvement of the service itself. And no wonder! It’s not like competitors don’t exist and each has their own fans that may have joined for specific needs. So what can one do in that sort of situation?
Why, copy a page of their book, of course! Voice chat is not a new concept at all, but is one that has grown ever popular thanks to services like Discord. As such, it only makes sense for a similar feature to become implemented in WhatsApp too.
Truth be told, this is not set in stone. The entire story stems from a discovery, made by WABetaInfo, whose team has yet again decompiled the latest WhatsApp beta version in search of hidden features. And in the code for the app, traces and UI elements hinting at a voice chat feature have been uncovered.
A screenshot of the voice chat feature as presented by WABetaInfo.
So how is this different from regular calls or voice messages? Well, voice chat basically allows you to drop in and out of a conversation through the tap of a button — in WhatsApp’s case, in the shape of a waveform and located on the top right. So basically, it’s like a group call, but without having to actually call or have the other party pick up. You just dive in to talk with anyone already on the voice chat and in some cases, the text-chat remains active too. Pretty neat, right?
Presumably, once you’ve joined a group chat, others will get a notification that someone has gone “live”, so that they can follow suit and join the conversation. Otherwise you may end up hanging around all on your lonesome for a while.
From the shared screenshots, we can see that the UI up top extends quite a bit while the voice chat is active, so the WhatsApp devs may intend for something to go up there. A live transcription or a simple waveform maybe?
It looks like the feature is still under development though, so we don’t have any concrete confirmation about when it may see roll out. If you are eager to be among the first users to try it out, you should consider joining the beta group, as it’s highly likely that those users will get to experience new features ahead of release.
