By me @Forbes: Samsung, I salute you. Putting forward smartphones to get exploited by @Pwn2Own_Contest zero-day hackers every year is a security move other vendors should make. 🫡🫡🫡 #infosec https://t.co/8jheYhJYU0
Samsung Galaxy S24 Smartphone Hacked During $1 Million Zero Day Spree https://t.co/BjIzZ2tKcX https://t.co/BjIzZ2tKcX
CVE-2024-20329 (CVSS 9.9): Critical Cisco ASA SSH Flaw Allows for Complete System Takeover https://t.co/Mh0k3m8HSD

Recent warnings from cybersecurity experts highlight significant security risks for millions of Android and iOS users. The National Security Agency (NSA) has advised users to reboot their devices immediately, while Google has alerted Samsung users to update their phones due to a zero-day vulnerability, identified as CVE-2024-44068, which has a CVSS score of 8.1. This flaw can be exploited to escalate privileges on vulnerable devices. Additionally, reports indicate that hardcoded authentication keys for AWS and Azure have been discovered in popular apps used by millions, further exposing users to potential attacks. Notably, the Samsung Galaxy S24 smartphone was reportedly hacked during a $1 million zero-day hacking contest, raising concerns about the security of the device. In response to these threats, Google is implementing new security features for its Messages app as part of Cybersecurity Awareness Month, aimed at enhancing user safety.
