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Microsoft Authenticator Flaw Let Rogue Apps Grab Work Tokens

Security researchers at Enclave have detailed a flaw in Microsoft Authenticator for Android, tracked as CVE-2026-80097. It let an app with zero permissions pose as an installed Microsoft app, such as Teams, and collect that app’s work-account tokens. Microsoft’s September 8 advisory lists the fix as Authenticator 6.2606.4246. The researchers have now published how the attack worked. If you use Authenticator for a work account, make sure you’re on that build or later. Enclave researcher Ofek Levin published the write-up, titled AuthMask, on October 23. He summarised the finding this way: According to Enclave, Authenticator exposed an exported activity that any app on the phone could launch. The calling app then supplied its own claimed identity. That included a package name, client ID, redirect URI and requested scopes. Authenticator checked that redirect URI against the signature of the…

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[Editorial] The repair gap

Opinion [Editorial] The repair gap Published : Oct. 28, 2026 - 05:30:00 AI accelerates attacks; weak oversight leaves Korea’s cyber defenses exposed The government can announce a cyber threat in seconds. It may take days to find…

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Mumbai Police invoke MCOCA against all accused in Tiger Shroff firing case

Mumbai (Maharashtra) [India], October 27 (ANI): The Mumbai Police have invoked provisions of the Maharashtra Control of Organised Crime Act (MCOCA), 1999, against all accused in the case registered in connection with the firing incident involving actor Tiger Shroff in Mumbai’s Juhu area. MCOCA provisions were invoked in DCB CID Crime Register No. 143/26, which was registered on October 19 under Sections 109(1) and 3(5) of the Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita (BNS), along with Sections 3 and 25 of the Arms Act, police said. The police said permission to invoke the provisions of MCOCA was granted by the competent authority under Section 23(1)(a) of the Act on October 27. “Accordingly, Sections 3(1)(ii), 3(2) and 3(4) of MCOCA have been added to the said case against all accused. Further investigation is ongoing," as per Mumbai Police. The Esplanade Court in Mumbai on Monday remanded four accused…

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How On-Prem Backups Help Combat Ransomware

brought to you by Nathan Musser Ransomware can lock organizations out of the data that keeps operations running. Locally stored copies may support recovery when production systems go offline. Their value depends on how well…

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Apple’s 14-Inch MacBook Pro Gets M6, Here’s Canadian Pricing

Apple has launched a new 14-inch MacBook Pro with its M6 chip, adding more CPU and GPU cores, faster on-device AI and up to 24 hours of battery life. In Canada, the M6 MacBook Pro starts at $2,799 CAD. That’s the same price the base M5 MacBook Pro sells for new. Pre-orders open tomorrow, Wednesday, October 28, and the laptop starts arriving to customers and in stores on Friday, November 6. M6 gets a 12-core CPU and a 12-core GPU, two more cores of each than M5. Every GPU core now has a Neural Accelerator, and the chip uses a Dual 16-core Neural Engine that Apple says is up to 1.9 times faster than the one in M5. Apple claims up to 30 per cent faster graphics and up to 25 per cent faster AI workloads compared to M5. If you’re still on an M1 MacBook Pro, Apple says you’ll see up to 11 times faster graphics and up to 13 times faster AI performance. The base model comes with 16GB of unified…

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More in Malware and Phishing

Wired for War: Israeli spy-tech firm targeted Starlink users – researchers

An Israeli online advertising company implicated in spyware attacks targeting internet users was heavily active on SpaceX’s Starlink service, Japanese researchers have found, bolstering claims that the firm was running a “targeting and tracking” operation masquerading as a commercial advertising business. Discover-Tech’s operation involved purchasing advertising space on hundreds of thousands of websites and apps, using ads to collect information about users who viewed them, and making the data available to spyware companies. Those firms could then identify specific targets and potentially install spyware on their devices through malicious advertising code. Despite presenting itself as a commercial operation, Discover-Tech concentrated much of its advertising spending on markets that would be of limited interest to conventional advertisers. Of 228 countries and territories examined…

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JLR Cyber Attack Was State-Sponsored

A former UK defence minister has publicly confirmed that the cyber-attack which crippled Jaguar Land Rover (JLR) in 2025 was state-sponsored. This marks the first official acknowledgement that a hostile foreign power orchestrated…

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