Buried in an ocean of flashy novelties announced by Apple this week, the tech giant also revealed new security technology for its latest iPhone 17 and iPhone Air devices. This new security technology was made specifically to fight against surveillance vendors and the types of vulnerabilities they rely on the most, according to Apple.
The feature is called Memory Integrity Enforcement (MIE) and is designed to help stop memory corruption bugs, which are some of the most common vulnerabilities exploited by spyware developers and makers of phone forensic devices used by law enforcement.
Read more…
Source: TechCrunch News
Sign up for the Cyber Security Review Newsletter
The latest cyber security news and insights delivered right to your inbox
Related:
- CISA warns high-severity Windows SMB flaw now exploited in attacks – update now
October 22, 2025
Microsoft has acknowledged older versions of Windows 10, Windows 11 and Windows Server could be exploited due to a vulnerability related to SMB. The vulnerability, tracked as CVE-2025-33073 with a score of 8.8, was added to America’s Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) Known Exploited Vulnerabilities (KEV) list on October 20. Thankfully, Microsoft has already issued ...
- Jaguar Land Rover hack is costliest cyber attack in UK history
October 22, 2025
The cyber attack on Jaguar Land Rover (JLR) will cost an estimated £1.9bn and be the most economically damaging cyber event in UK history, according to researchers. Experts at the Cyber Monitoring Centre (CMC) have analysed the continuing fallout from the hack, which halted the car giant’s production on 1 September for five weeks and caused ...
- Pen, Paper, and Preparedness: What the UK’s Latest Cyber Guidance Really Means
October 17, 2025
When the UK’s National Cyber Security Centre (NCSC) recommends that organizations revisit pen and paper plans, it may sound retrograde. After all, modern cybersecurity strategies often focus on AI-enhanced threat detection, zero trust architecture, and real-time telemetry. But this latest guidance isn’t about going backwards. It is a response to a rapidly evolving threat landscape where ...
- Hack on Japan’s biggest brewer renews concerns over cyberattack readiness
October 8, 2025
Japan’s favorite beer brand is reeling from a cyberattack that paralyzed its production last week. Its factories have started brewing again, and some truckloads of beer are leaving its warehouses, but the attack has spotlighted the poor cybersecurity readiness among top-tier companies in the world’s fifth-largest economy. On Tuesday, Qilin, a ransomware group with a track ...
- Oracle patches actively exploited zero-day vulnerability in E-Business Suite
October 6, 2025
Oracle has patched a critical vulnerability in E-Business Suite that was actively exploited in data theft attacks by the Clop group. This is a zero-day vulnerability, registered as CVE-2025-61882, which allows remote code execution on affected systems without authentication. The flaw is located in the Concurrent Processing component of Oracle E-Business Suite, in the integration with ...
- A breach every month raises doubts about South Korea’s digital defenses
October 4, 2025
South Korea is world-famous for its blazing-fast internet, near-universal broadband coverage, and as a leader in digital innovation, hosting global tech brands like Hyundai, LG, and Samsung. But this very success has made the country a prime target for hackers and exposed how fragile its cybersecurity defenses remain. The country is reeling from a string of ...