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Signal booby-traps its own encrypted messaging app to hack its hackers

Signal booby-traps its own encrypted messaging app to hack its hackers Adam Smith © Provided by The Independent Encrypted messaging service Signal has turned the tables on data extraction company Cellebrite, seemingly booby-trapping its own app to hack the hackers. The messaging company published a blog post that reported numerous alleged vulnerabilities in Cellebrite software, which uses physical access to a smartphone to breach its contents. Signal was able to exploit holes in Cellebrite’s code to execute its own software on Windows computers used by Cellebrite. “There are virtually no limits on the code that can be executed,” Signal CEO Moxie Marlinspoke said.

Delhi Police can break into locked iPhones and Android phones using special tools, says report

Delhi Police can break into locked iPhones and Android phones using special tools, says report In India, Delhi Police is one of the law enforcement agencies that can access data from smartphones including iPhones using special tools. Ankita Chakravarti | December 22, 2020 | Updated 14:39 IST Representational image. Delhi Police is one of the law enforcement agencies that can access data from smartphones. Delhi Police use tools from Israeli cybersecurity company Cellebrite such as UFED (Universal Forensic Extraction Device). The tools used by American agencies have proven to be far more effective than their Indian counterparts. If you thought nobody can ever extract data from your locked smartphone, you are highly mistaken. In India, Delhi Police is one of the law enforcement agencies that can access data from smartphones including iPhones using special tools, a report has claimed. However, the tools are not always successful.

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