Editorji is a popular short video news and information platform based in India. It was founded in 2018 by Vikram Chandra, one of India’s leading journalists, and has risen to prominence in the digital news space in a relatively short span of time. The platform is primarily designed for mobile devices, with applications available for Android and iOS.

ABOUT US:

about us editorji

Latest Video News: Editorji provides the latest news video headlines, latest videos clip from India and the World. Get all breaking news videos on Entertainment, Business, Coronavirus, Elections, Politics and more.

Latest Video News, Breaking News, Bollywood, Political, Sports, Business News | Editorji

+91 11 4035 6666 / info@editorji.com
3rd floor, Plot B, Khasara no 360, Sultanpur, New Delhi, Delhi 110030
<a title="mail to us" href="mailto:info@editorji.com">Send Feedback</a>
<a title="Contact Us" href="mailto:info@editorji.com">Contact Us</a>

REACH US

Contact for any questions, suggestions, comments, feedback or advertisement on Editorji.com, we are always looking forward to hearing from you.

Contact Us for Feedback, Suggestions and Advertising 

Editorji content is better experienced in our app.

Google's security research team has warned about a number of vulnerabilities that they uncovered in certain Samsung processors used in Android phones, wearables, and automobiles.

Report: These Android phones are exposed to security flaws

Google's security research team has warned about a number of vulnerabilities that they uncovered in certain Samsung processors used in Android phones, wearables, and automobiles.

Google's security research team has warned about a number of vulnerabilities that they uncovered in certain Samsung processors used in Android phones, wearables, and automobiles. In a blog post, the director of Google's Project Zero revealed that his team discovered 18 zero-day vulnerabilities in Samsung's Exynos modems, including four critical holes that could surreptitiously infect afflicted devices through the cellular network. These flaws might allow attackers to intercept calls, texts, and other data without notifying the victim.
Phones from Samsung, including the S22, M33, M13, M12, A71, A53, A33, A21, A13, A12, and A04 series, as well as Vivo phones, including the S16, S15, S6, X70, X60, and X30 series, are also affected. Additionally, Google's own Pixel 6 and Pixel 7 series, as well as wearables and cars that use Samsung's Exynos W920 and Auto T5123 chips to connect to the cellular network, are among those affected. While Google's Pixel smartphones have already received March security upgrades to patch these vulnerabilities, updates for other susceptible devices will be determined by the vendor. Consumers may safeguard themselves by turning off Wi-Fi calling and Voice-over-LTE in their device settings.

At the government headquarters in NATO-member Montenegro, desk computers are unplugged, the internet is switched off and the main state websites are down. The blackout comes amid a massive cyberattack.

Montenegro left crippled by massive cyberattack

The coordinated attack that started around 20 August has been described by experts as unprecedented in its intensity and scope.&nbsp;
<div class="content-block">&nbsp;</div>

At the government headquarters in NATO-member Montenegro, desk computers are unplugged, the internet is switched off and the main state websites are down.
The blackout comes amid a massive cyberattack against the small Balkan state, which officials say bears the hallmark of the pro-Russian hackers and its security services.
The coordinated attack started around 20 August and has been described by experts as unprecedented in its intensity and scope.
It crippled online government information platforms and put Montenegro's essential infrastructure, including banking, water and electricity power systems, at high risk.
The attack capped a string of cyber incidents since the Russian invasion of Ukraine began in February, in which hackers targeted several other European nations, mostly NATO members.
Sitting at his desk in the capital Podgorica, in front of a blackened PC screen, Defence Minister Rasko Konjevic says government officials have been advised to go offline for security reasons.
Experts, including a team of investigators of the US Federal Bureau of Investigation, are trying to find those responsible for the "brutal" attack, he adds.
"Whether there is a political background behind this attack? Personally, I think there is," the minister continues.
Montenegro government officials believe that the attack was likely carried out by a Russia-linked ransomware gang.
The Russian-speaking cybercriminal extortion gang claimed responsibility for at least part of the attack, infecting government online services with ransomware known as Cuba.
The gang generally operates without Kremlin interference, as long as they don't target friendly nations.
Montenegro's Agency for National Security, however, blamed the attack squarely on Russia.
"By the intensity of the attack... there may be a more than clear suspicion that a third party (state) could be behind it," according to Konjevic.
Russia has a strong motive because Montenegro, once considered a strong Russian ally, joined NATO in 2017 despite opposition from the Kremlin.
It has also joined Western sanctions against Russia because of its invasion of Ukraine, prompting Moscow to brand it an "enemy state" along with several others who joined the embargo.
Montenegro, a country of just over 600,000 people, split from much larger Serbia in 2006.
It is currently run by an interim government which has lost parliamentary support because of prime minister's deals and cooperation with Serbia and the influential Serbian Orthodox Church.
The country is deeply split between those who are seeking restoration of close ties with Serbia and Russia, and those who are in favour of its officially proclaimed European Union membership goal.
While a real war was being waged in Ukraine, political analyst Zlatko Vujovic believes "something similar is happening" in Montenegro.
"There are no bombs, but there is a huge tension, a huge hybrid conflict in which the interests of Russia and its and Serbian intelligence services are interconnected," he explains.
Other eastern European states deemed enemies of Russia recently also sustained cyberattacks.
The mostly nuisance-level denial-of-service campaigns render websites unreachable by flooding them with junk data, but don't damage the networks.
Targets have included networks in Moldova, Slovenia, Bulgaria, North Macedonia and Albania.
Last week, Albania severed diplomatic relations with Iran and kicked out its diplomats after a cyberattack in July it blamed on the Islamic Republic.

The European Union on Friday stated malicious cyber&nbsp;activities against member states were observed. These attacks seem to emerge from Russian malware&nbsp;'Ghostwriter'.&nbsp;
It targets news articles and documents by fabricating them to appear as though public officials published them, resulting in a spread of false information.&nbsp;
According to the bloc, such activities threaten the 'core functioning of our democracies'.
Germany also slammed attempts to influence the country's upcoming election through Ghostwriter, stating that it had 'reliable information' to attribute these attacks to specifically Russian military intelligence service GRU.
The Union warned to take action, asking Moscow to follow norms of responsible state behaviour in cyberspace.&nbsp;

Russia accused by EU of using malicious software to spread disinformation 

Is Russia using 'Ghostwriter' cyberattacks to target upcoming German polls? EU thinks so. Here's all you need to know. 

The European Union has said that malicious cyber&nbsp;activities against member states were observed and the attacks seem to emerge from Russian malware&nbsp;'Ghostwriter'.&nbsp;
According to the bloc, such activities threaten the 'core functioning of our democracies'.
Germany also slammed attempts to influence the country's upcoming election through 'Ghostwriter', stating that it had 'reliable information' to attribute these attacks to specifically Russian military intelligence service GRU.
The European Union warned to take action, asking Moscow to follow norms of responsible state behaviour in cyberspace.&nbsp;
'Ghostwriter' targets news articles and documents by fabricating them to appear as though public officials published them, resulting in a spread of false information.

The EU accused Russia on Friday of being complicit in 'Ghostwriter' cyberattacks&nbsp;against member&nbsp;states and threatened to take action against the nation.&nbsp;

The European Union has said that malicious cyber&nbsp;activities against member states were observed and the attacks seem to emerge from Russian malware&nbsp;'Ghostwriter'.&nbsp;
According to the bloc, such activities threaten the 'core functioning of our democracies'.
Germany also slammed attempts to influence the country's upcoming election through 'Ghostwriter', stating that it had 'reliable information' to attribute these attacks to specifically Russian military intelligence service GRU.
The European Union warned to take action, asking Moscow to follow norms of responsible state behaviour in cyberspace.&nbsp; 'Ghostwriter' targets news articles and documents by fabricating them to appear as though public officials published them, resulting in a spread of false information.&nbsp;
&nbsp;

Indian companies encountered the third highest number of malware attacks after the US and Japan, cybersecurity firm Acronis said in its annual report.
It further states that 1,168 malware detections were found per 1,000 clients in India per month. Ransomware continues to be the leading threat in India, the report said, with a shift in trend towards stealing proprietary--and sometimes embarrassing--data.
Acronis warns 2021 will bring aggressive cybercrime activity as criminals pivot their attacks from data encryption to data exfiltration.

Report: Indian firms saw third highest number of malware attacks

Indian companies encountered the third highest number of malware attacks after the US and Japan, cybersecurity firm Acronis said in its annual report.

Indian firms saw 3rd highest number of malware attacks 1,168 malwares detected per 1,000 clients per month Ransomware still the leading threat in India Cyberattacks to pivot to data exfiltration in 2021

Indian companies encountered the third highest number of malware attacks after the US and Japan, cybersecurity firm Acronis said in its annual report.
It further states that 1,168 malware detections were found per 1,000 clients in India per month. Ransomware continues to be the leading threat in India, the report said, with a shift in trend towards stealing proprietary--and sometimes embarrassing--data.
Acronis warns 2021 will bring aggressive cybercrime activity as criminals pivot their attacks from data encryption to data exfiltration.

Japanese video game developer Capcom has revealed that it was the victim of a cyberattack that affected some of its systems, including email and file servers.
However, the company confirmed that at this time there is no reason to believe customer data was breached, but the investigation is still on.
The publisher of a long list of popular franchises, including Street Fighter and Resident Evil, also issued an apology to any of its stakeholders who were inconvenienced by the situation.

Resident Evil game developer Capcom hit by cyberattack

Japanese games developer Capcom was hit by a cyberattack but the company says there&rsquo;s no indication that data was stolen

Capcom hit by cyberattack, some systems affected
&lsquo;No reason to believe customer data was breached&rsquo;
Issued an apology for inconvenience caused

Japanese video game developer Capcom has revealed that it was the victim of a cyberattack that affected some of its systems, including email and file servers.
However, the company confirmed that at this time there is no reason to believe customer data was breached, but the investigation is still on.
The publisher of a long list of popular franchises, including Street Fighter and Resident Evil, also issued an apology to its stakeholders who were inconvenienced by the situation.

cyberattack

Categories