KU Leuven discovers vulnerable servers at Softbank and millions of others
Briefly

KU Leuven researchers discovered a significant security flaw impacting around 4 million users, notably in the U.S., France, China, and Japan. Their testing involved transmitting harmless data to evaluate server resilience, revealing vulnerabilities in crucial servers that connect computer networks. The study identified several new attack techniques, including the Ping-Pong attack, Tunnelled Temporal Lensing, and Economic DoS attacks. Two major companies, SoftBank and China Mobile, were specifically mentioned as having vulnerable servers, heightening the urgency for enhanced security measures to protect users from these emerging threats.
The research from KU Leuven underscores a critical security flaw found in computer servers globally, potentially exposing about 4 million users to hacker attacks.
Through rigorous testing, researchers discovered multiple attack vulnerabilities in crucial server infrastructures, highlighting serious risks to data security across various nations.
Read at Techzine Global
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