A vulnerability classified as critical has been found in Hindu Matrimonial Script. This affects an unknown part of the file /admin/countrymanagement.php. The manipulation leads to improper privilege management. It is possible to initiate the attack remotely. The exploit has been disclosed to the public and may be used.
A vulnerability was found in Hindu Matrimonial Script. It has been rated as critical. Affected by this issue is some unknown functionality of the file /admin/usermanagement.php. The manipulation leads to improper privilege management. The attack may be launched remotely. The exploit has been disclosed to the public and may be used.
A vulnerability was found in Hindu Matrimonial Script. It has been declared as critical. Affected by this vulnerability is an unknown functionality of the file /admin/. The manipulation of the argument username/password with the input ‘or”=’ leads to sql injection. The attack can be launched remotely. The exploit has been disclosed to the public and may be used.
A vulnerability in Splunk Enterprise Deployment Servers Could Allow for Arbitrary Code Execution. Splunk Universal Forwarders, in which the vulnerability lies, are used to send data from a machine to a data receiver usually Splunk. If an attacker is able to compromise a Splunk Universal Forwarder they could use the vulnerability to execution arbitrary code on all other Universal Forwarder endpoints subscribed to a development server.
caddy-2.4.6-3.el9
Rebuilt for CVE-2022-1996, CVE-2022-24675, CVE-2022-28327, CVE-2022-27191,
The internet makes it easy to get a lot done, but not all of it needs to be public. That’s where incognito mode comes in, letting you hide your search history from others who are using your internet-connected device. For example, imagine searching online for “ideas for a surprise birthday party.” You wouldn’t want the guest of honor to see that if they use your shared computer!
What most people don’t realize, though, is that incognito mode or private browsing isn’t really private. If you want to have a private browsing session, it helps to understand what incognito mode does and doesn’t do.
In this article, we’ll explain what incognito mode is, how to turn it on using different search engines and mobile devices, and why a VPN like McAfee Secure VPN might be a better option for safeguarding your privacy.
When you search the internet, your web browser automatically saves the history of your searches. In incognito mode, however, it deletes this information when you end the session.
Google Chrome coined “incognito mode,” so the term is pretty popular. Other web browsers might refer to it differently. For example, Firefox calls it “private mode,” while Safari uses the term “private browsing.”
When you search the internet in private browsing mode, your browser won’t save the history of the websites once you close all of the incognito tabs. This deleted information might include:
Browsing history, which is a list of the websites you recently visited
Cookies, which are small files websites use to remember you and your login information
Site data, which is information entered on a website’s forms
Incognito mode can be super convenient but, as we said, it’s not really private. While it’s true that anyone using your device won’t be able to view your history, your browsing can still be viewed by outside eyes, like:
Internet service providers (ISP): The company that provides your internet service knows every site you’ve visited. If they receive a subpoena from law enforcement, they’ll have to turn over that data.
Websites: Even if you’re in incognito mode, your ISP shares your internet protocol (IP) address with the websites you visit. The IP address is a unique number that identifies an internet-enabled device. Anyone with your IP address can determine the city, or possibly the neighborhood, where you live. The only way to conceal your IP address when browsing is to use a virtual private network like McAfee Secure VPN.
School or company networks: If you use a network run by your school or employer, they can see your browsing history even if you’re in incognito mode.
Websites you log into: When you’re in incognito mode and log into a website like Twitter, you won’t be anonymous. The site can also share your data with other websites.
Every major browser and mobile device has a type of private browsing. Here’s how to access incognito mode in a few different ways.
It’s easy to launch a search in incognito mode in Google Chrome. Just follow these steps:
Open the Chrome browser on your device.
Click the three vertical dots in the upper-right corner of the window.
Select “New Incognito Window.”
Or use a keyboard shortcut: In Windows, Linux, or Chrome, press Ctrl + Shift + N. On a Mac, press ⌘ + Shift + N.
You’ll know you’re in Chrome’s incognito mode by the black background and spy icon on the homepage. Here, Chrome reminds you of what incognito mode will and won’t do.
There is also a toggle to block third-party cookies. When you visit different websites while in incognito mode, websites can track your movement. They might use that data to target ads based on your search history. When you enable third-party cookie blocking, it stops sites from sharing cookies and data.
Here’s how to set it up in the Google Chrome browser for your Android (note that the Google Chrome app is the default browser for most Android phones):
Open Chrome.
Tap the three dots at the top-right corner of the screen.
Tap “New incognito tab.” This will open up a new incognito window.
Close the incognito window to end the incognito session.
Remember, for Google Chrome’s incognito mode to do the trick, you need to close your browsing session after each use. If you leave the tab open and someone else uses your phone, they can see your activity.
What Chrome calls “incognito mode,” Mozilla Firefox refers to as “private browsing.” There are a couple of ways to launch a private window using the steps below:
Open Mozilla on your browser.
Click the three horizontal lines in the top-right corner.
Select “New Private Window.”
Or use the keyboard shortcut Ctrl + Shift + P in Windows. On a Mac, press Command + Shift + P.
The private browsing window has a dark-purple background and a mask icon. This homepage also describes the limitations of private browsing.
With its Enhanced Tracking Protection, Firefox blocks third-party tracking across sites. This is a default protection on Firefox, so cookies are blocked across sites no matter which privacy setting a user chooses.
Apple’s Safari was the first to introduce private browsing for Apple devices in 2005. Users have a couple of ways to open a private window on a Mac or an iOS device. They include:
Go to the File menu and select “New Private Window.”
The keyboard shortcut is to hold down Command + Shift + N.
On an iPhone, open Safari. Tap the “Tabs” button (the two squares on the lower right). Tap “Private.” Tap “Done.”
Your sign that you’re in a private browser window is a dark gray search bar. Like Firefox, Safari lets you block third-party tracking (you’ll just need to adjust your settings to do so). Choose Safari on your Mac. Go to “Preferences” and click “Privacy.” Then, select “Prevent cross-site tracking.”
For iPhones, the default browser is Safari. Here’s how to set up private browsing in Safari for your iPhone:
Open Safari.
Tap the tab icon at the bottom right of the screen (it looks like two overlapping squares).
Tap “private” at the bottom-left of the screen.
To exit private mode, tap “private” again.
Remember to close your browser’s private tabs when you’re done surfing. This makes sure that cookies are deleted and the private session is safely hidden from your device’s history.
Doing a private search that erases your browsing history can be useful in certain situations. Because some cookies are deleted at the end of your search, you’ll see fewer ads than in a normal search.
If there’s something you don’t want to keep in your browser history, like shopping for a gift for a relative, an incognito search can keep your activity private.
It’s also a good idea to use incognito mode when using a public device or a borrowed computer to protect your data.
Incognito mode is even helpful if you want to do a search that’s not influenced by your browsing history or to see your blog or website from a fresh perspective.
The terms “private search” and “incognito mode” sound great. But while your history is erased on your device, it’s still visible to the outside world. Even when you’re in incognito mode, websites, your ISP, and your network can still see your IP address and browsing history.
Not to mention, it won’t delete any files you download, like malicious software. While someone using your device won’t be able to see your browsing history, incognito mode won’t be able to stop hackers and identity thieves in their tracks.
If you really want to hide your computer’s IP address and browse privately while keeping your data safe, it’s a good idea to look into a VPN service, like McAfee Secure VPN. With our smart VPN, you can browse confidently and stay anonymous from advertisers and prying eyes. You’ll also benefit from bank-grade encryption and automatic protection on unsecured networks.
If your goal is to keep prying eyes out of your browsing history, incognito browsing might not be enough. Use a McAfee Secure VPN for worry-free browsing.
For added security, though, upgrade to McAfee Total Protection Ultimate and enjoy antivirus protection, identity monitoring, and more!
The post What Is Incognito Mode and How Safe Is It? appeared first on McAfee Blog.
Check out this handmade sign posted to the front door of a shuttered Jimmy John’s sandwich chain shop in Missouri last week. See if you can tell from the store owner’s message what happened.
If you guessed that someone in the Jimmy John’s store might have fallen victim to a Business Email Compromise (BEC) or “CEO fraud” scheme — wherein the scammers impersonate company executives to steal money — you’d be in good company.
In fact, that was my initial assumption when a reader in Missouri shared this photo after being turned away from his favorite local sub shop. But a conversation with the store’s owner Steve Saladin brought home the truth that some of the best solutions to fighting fraud are even more low-tech than BEC scams.
Visit any random fast-casual dining establishment and there’s a good chance you’ll see a sign somewhere from the management telling customers their next meal is free if they don’t receive a receipt with their food. While it may not be obvious, such policies are meant to deter employee theft.
You can probably guess by now that this particular Jimmy John’s franchise — in Sunset Hills, Mo. — was among those that chose not to incentivize its customers to insist upon receiving receipts. Thanks to that oversight, Saladin was forced to close the store last week and fire the husband-and-wife managers for allegedly embezzling nearly $100,000 in cash payments from customers.
Saladin said he began to suspect something was amiss after he agreed to take over the Monday and Tuesday shifts for the couple so they could have two consecutive days off together. He said he noticed that cash receipts at the end of the nights on Mondays and Tuesdays were “substantially larger” than when he wasn’t manning the till, and that this was consistent over several weeks.
Then he had friends proceed through his restaurant’s drive-thru, to see if they received receipts for cash payments.
“One of [the managers] would take an order at the drive-thru, and when they determined the customer was going to pay with cash the other would make the customer’s change for it, but then delete the order before the system could complete it and print a receipt,” Saladin said.
Saladin said his attorneys and local law enforcement are now involved, and he estimates the former employees stole close to $100,000 in cash receipts. That was on top of the $115,000 in salaries he paid in total each year to both employees. Saladin also has to figure out a way to pay his franchisor a fee for each of the stolen transactions.
Now Saladin sees the wisdom of adding the receipt sign, and says all of his stores will soon carry a sign offering $10 in cash to any customers who report not receiving a receipt with their food.
Many business owners are reluctant to involve the authorities when they discover that a current or former employee has stolen from them. Too often, organizations victimized by employee theft shy away from reporting it because they’re worried that any resulting media coverage of the crime will do more harm than good.
But there are discrete ways to ensure embezzlers get their due. A few years back, I attended a presentation by an investigator with the criminal division of the U.S. Internal Revenue Service (IRS) who suggested that any embezzling victims seeking a discrete law enforcement response should simply contact the IRS.
The agent said the IRS is obligated to investigate all notifications it receives from employers about unreported income, but that embezzling victims often neglect to even notify the agency. That’s a shame, he said, because under U.S. federal law, anyone who willfully attempts to evade or defeat taxes can be charged with a felony, with penalties including up to $100,000 in fines, up to five years in prison, and the costs of prosecution.
New website can check for installed Chrome extensions and generate a fingerprint of a visiting user
The software engineer intended to mine the stolen data and install cryptocurrency miners on some AWS servers
