mobile security
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Revealing Third-Party SDK Vulnerabilities: A Practical Guide to Mobile APP Application Security Attack and Defense
This article introduces the actual vulnerability mining of mobile APP third-party SDK conducted by security researchers Li Bo and Zhang Xin of 360 Vulpecker Team. 360 Vulpecker Team focuses on the field of Android system and application security attack and defense, and has a self-developed automated system for Android application security auditing. This article starts from the security status of third-party SDKs, discusses the security risks brought by SDK integration, and introduces in detail the vulnerability risks and attack methods of different SDKs. The vulnerability exploitation methods of push SDK and sharing SDK are analyzed through examples, and the scope of impact of relevant vulnerabilities on applications is pointed out. Finally, some thoughts are put forward to arouse readers' attention and in-depth thinking on the security of mobile APPs.
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Open source browser engine WebKit arbitrary file reading vulnerability
Google Chrome is a web browser developed by Google. It is based on an open source kernel (such as WebKit) and aims to improve stability, speed and security, with a simple and efficient interface. However, by using XSL stylesheets and external entity references in SVG image links, an attacker can read arbitrary files on the victim's computer.