Metal 4 to help Gamers
WWDC 2025 – Discover Metal 4 ArshTechPro ・ Jun 14 #ios #mobile #programming #softwaredevelopment
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The Silent Interceptor: Man-in-the-Middle (MitM) Attacks in Mobile Apps and the Dire Consequences of Missing Certificate Pinning
In our increasingly interconnected world, mobile applications have become indispensable. From managing finances and healthcare to social interactions and daily commutes, our smartphones and tablets are repositories of sensitive personal and professional data. We trust these apps to facilitate secure communication and transactions, often without a second thought to the intricate security mechanisms working behind…
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The Silent Invaders: Unmasking the Era of Zero-Click Exploits
In the shadows of our hyperconnected world, a new breed of cyber threat operates with chilling efficiency. Unlike phishing scams or ransomware that rely on human error, zero-click exploits compromise devices without a single tap, click, or conscious interaction from the victim. These attacks weaponize the invisible seams in our software—messaging apps, email clients, operating systems—turning trusted…
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USB Drop Attacks – How Malicious USB Drives Exploit Human Curiosity
Introduction Imagine finding a USB drive lying on the ground, in a parking lot, or near your office. Would you plug it into your computer to see what’s inside? Many people would—and that’s exactly what hackers are counting on. USB drop attacks are a form of social engineering where attackers leave infected USB drives in public…
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Serverless Function Abuse – Weak Serverless Security Leads to Unauthorized Code Execution
Introduction Serverless computing has revolutionized cloud infrastructure by allowing developers to run code without managing servers. Services like AWS Lambda, Azure Functions, and Google Cloud Functions enable scalable, cost-efficient execution of backend logic. However, the convenience of serverless architectures comes with security risks—especially when functions are misconfigured or improperly secured. One of the most critical…
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Container Escape: How Attackers Break Out of Containers to Access the Host System
Introduction Containers have revolutionized modern software deployment by providing lightweight, isolated environments for applications. However, their security is not foolproof. Attackers can exploit misconfigurations, vulnerabilities, and weak security controls to break out of a container and gain access to the underlying host system—a technique known as Container Escape. This blog explores: By the end, you’ll understand…
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API Rate Limiting Bypass – Lack of Throttling Enables Abuse and DoS
Introduction APIs (Application Programming Interfaces) are the backbone of modern web applications, enabling seamless communication between services. However, without proper security measures like rate limiting, APIs become vulnerable to abuse, brute-force attacks, and Denial-of-Service (DoS) threats. This blog explores API rate limiting bypass techniques, the risks of insufficient throttling, and best practices to prevent exploitation. Table of Contents 1….
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GraphQL Injection – Poorly Sanitized GraphQL Queries Lead to Data Leaks
Introduction GraphQL has revolutionized API development by providing a flexible and efficient way to query data. Unlike REST, GraphQL allows clients to request only the data they need, reducing over-fetching and under-fetching issues. However, this flexibility also introduces security risks, particularly GraphQL injection vulnerabilities. When GraphQL queries are not properly sanitized, attackers can manipulate them to access…
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Broken Object Level Authorization (BOLA): A Deep Dive into the API Security Threat
Introduction APIs (Application Programming Interfaces) are the backbone of modern web and mobile applications, enabling seamless data exchange between systems. However, with increased API usage comes heightened security risks. One of the most prevalent and dangerous API vulnerabilities is Broken Object Level Authorization (BOLA), also known as Insecure Direct Object Reference (IDOR). BOLA occurs when an API…
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Excessive Data Exposure – APIs Returning More Data Than Necessary
Introduction In today’s interconnected digital world, APIs (Application Programming Interfaces) serve as the backbone of data exchange between systems. However, one of the most common yet overlooked security risks is Excessive Data Exposure, where APIs return more information than necessary. This vulnerability can lead to data breaches, privacy violations, and compliance failures, making it a critical concern…
