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22 items tagged "samsung"

Related tags: hacks [+], vulnerability [+], site [+], remote controllers [+], proof of concept [+], overwrite [+], overflow [+], com [+], buffer overflow vulnerabilities [+], buffer [+], active x [+], x seh [+], viewer [+], samsung tv [+], phone [+], net i [+], laptops [+], workaround [+], windows [+], vulnerabilities [+], vibrant [+], usb cable [+], update [+], tv remote controller [+], tv models [+], toner [+], standby battery life [+], shipping [+], security firm [+], security [+], samsung printer [+], s ii [+], riesco [+], researchers [+], problemi [+], printer [+], pearl [+], nokia [+], mode [+], mic input [+], mic [+], magic number [+], linux [+], keyloggers [+], kalin [+], iphone 5 [+], iphone 4 [+], iphone [+], ipad [+], home [+], hmx t [+], hmx [+], guard interval [+], gt s [+], galaxy [+], firmware [+], firm [+], finds [+], feature phones [+], feature phone [+], exploits [+], error light [+], entertainment [+], engadget [+], dual mode phone [+], digital [+], didn [+], crack [+], controller [+], comprato [+], cellphones [+], cameras [+], apple [+], andrew [+], aes encryption [+], Wireless [+], ARM [+]

• May 21, 2012
• 8:27

  Researchers Crack Samsung Galaxy S3 Handset

   » ‎ Packet Storm Security Headlines
  Researchers Crack Samsung Galaxy S3 Handset

  Tags:  samsung researchers crack galaxy  

• May 01, 2012
• 18:15

  Samsung NET-i Viewer Active-X SEH Overwrite

   » ‎ Packet Storm Security Exploits
  Samsung NET-i Viewer version 1.37 active-x SEH overwrite exploit.

  Tags:  active-x overwrite samsung  

• 18:15

  Samsung NET-i Viewer Active-X SEH Overwrite

   » ‎ Packet Storm Security Recent Files
  Samsung NET-i Viewer version 1.37 active-x SEH overwrite exploit.

  Tags:  samsung viewer net-i x-seh active-x overwrite  

• 18:15

  Samsung NET-i Viewer Active-X SEH Overwrite

   » ‎ Packet Storm Security Misc. Files
  Samsung NET-i Viewer version 1.37 active-x SEH overwrite exploit.

  Tags:  samsung viewer net-i x-seh active-x overwrite  

• 14:00

  [local exploits] - SAMSUNG NET-i Viewer 1.37 SEH Overwrite

   » ‎ 1337day (was: Inj3ct0r, 1337db)
  [local exploits] - SAMSUNG NET-i Viewer 1.37 SEH Overwrite

  Tags:  exploits samsung  

• April 19, 2012
• 23:36

  Samsung Device Endless Restart / Possible Buffer Overflow

   » ‎ Packet Storm Security Exploits
  Samsung devices with support for remote controllers suffer from endless restart and possible buffer overflow vulnerabilities. Proof of concept code included.

  Tags:  samsung buffer overflow buffer-overflow-vulnerabilities remote-controllers proof-of-concept  

• 23:36

  Samsung Device Endless Restart / Possible Buffer Overflow

   » ‎ Packet Storm Security Recent Files
  Samsung devices with support for remote controllers suffer from endless restart and possible buffer overflow vulnerabilities. Proof of concept code included.

  Tags:  samsung buffer overflow buffer-overflow-vulnerabilities remote-controllers proof-of-concept  

• 23:36

  Samsung Device Endless Restart / Possible Buffer Overflow

   » ‎ Packet Storm Security Misc. Files
  Samsung devices with support for remote controllers suffer from endless restart and possible buffer overflow vulnerabilities. Proof of concept code included.

  Tags:  samsung buffer overflow buffer-overflow-vulnerabilities remote-controllers proof-of-concept  

• 12:00

  Bugtraq: Vulnerabilities in Samsung TV (remote controller protocol)

   » ‎ SecurityFocus Vulnerabilities
  Vulnerabilities in Samsung TV (remote controller protocol)

  Tags:  samsung vulnerabilities controller tv-remote-controller samsung-tv  

• November 24, 2011
• 11:22

  Samsung.com Cross Site Scripting

   » ‎ Packet Storm Security Exploits
  The chat.support.samsung.com site suffers from a cross site scripting vulnerability.

  Tags:  samsung com site vulnerability  

• 11:22

  Samsung.com Cross Site Scripting

   » ‎ Packet Storm Security Recent Files
  The chat.support.samsung.com site suffers from a cross site scripting vulnerability.

  Tags:  samsung com site vulnerability  

• 11:22

  Samsung.com Cross Site Scripting

   » ‎ Packet Storm Security Misc. Files
  The chat.support.samsung.com site suffers from a cross site scripting vulnerability.

  Tags:  samsung com site vulnerability  

• November 22, 2011
• 11:17

  Simple low toner workaround squeezes out a few extra pages when your printer refuses

   » ‎ Hack a Day
  [Andrew] was getting ready to print out an assignment when his Samsung printer suddenly started blinking a red error light at him. Unable to find any documentation explaining the issue, he called Samsung directly and found that it was indicating the toner cartridge was nearly empty. He held down the button that prints a test [...]

  Tags:  samsung printer toner andrew samsung-printer error-light workaround linux hacks  

• October 10, 2011
• 11:26

  iPhone 4S not iPhone 5

   » ‎ Wirevolution

  Technically the iPhone 4S doesn’t really pull ahead of the competition: Android-based phones like the Samsung Galaxy S II.

  The iPhone 4S even has some worse specifications than the iPhone 4. It is 3 grams heavier and its standby battery life is 30% less. The screen is no larger – it remains smaller than the standard set by the competition. On the other hand the user experience is improved in several ways: the phone is more responsive thanks to a faster processor; it takes better photographs; and Apple has taken yet another whack at the so-far intractable problem of usable voice control. A great benefit to Apple, though not so much to its users, is that the new Qualcomm baseband chip works for all carriers worldwide, so Apple no longer needs different innards for AT&T and Verizon (though Verizon was presumably disappointed that Apple didn’t add a chip for LTE support).

  Since its revolutionary debut, the history of the iPhone has been one of evolutionary improvements, and the improvements of the iPhone 4S over the iPhone 4 are in proportion to the improvements in each of the previous generations. The 4S seems to be about consolidation, creating a phone that will work on more networks around the world, and that will remain reliably manufacturable in vast volumes. It’s a risk-averse, revenue-hungry version, as is appropriate for an incumbent leader.

  The technical improvements in the iPhone 4S would have been underwhelming if it had been called the iPhone 5, but for a half-generation they are adequate. By mid-2012 several technologies will have ripened sufficiently to make a big jump.

  First, Apple will have had time to move their CPU manufacturing to TSMC’s 28 nm process, yielding a major improvement in battery life from the 45 nm process of the current A5, which will be partially negated by the monstrous power of the rumored 4-core A6 design, though the Linley report cautions that it may not be all plain sailing.

  Also by mid-2012 Qualcomm may have delivered a world-compatible single-chip baseband that includes LTE (aka ‘real 4G’).

  But the 2012 iPhone faces a serious problem. It will continue to suffer a power, weight and thin-ness disadvantage relative to Samsung smartphones until Apple stops using LCD displays. Because they don’t require back-lighting, Super AMOLED display panels are thinner, lighter and consume less power than LCDs. Unfortunately for Apple, Samsung is the leading supplier of AMOLED displays, and Apple’s relationship with Samsung continues to deteriorate. Other LCD alternatives like Qualcomm’s Mirasol are unlikely to be mature enough to rely on by mid-2012. The mid-2012 iPhone will need a larger display, but it looks as though it will continue to be a thick, power hungry LCD.

  Tags:  samsung apple iphone s-ii standby-battery-life iphone-4 iphone-5 ARM  

• July 26, 2011
• 16:22

  Add external MIC input for Samsung HMX-T10 videocamera

   » ‎ Hack a Day
  [Kalin] loved the picture from his new Samsung HMX-T10 camcorder, but the sound quality didn’t match up. Since it records video that can be directly imported to his editing suite of choice he didn’t want to just buy a different model, so he cracked it open and added an external mic input. As with most [...]

  Tags:  hmx-t samsung didn mic mic-input hmx kalin digital cameras hacks  

• March 31, 2011
• 9:21

  Samsung Laptops Not Shipping With Keyloggers

   » ‎ Packet Storm Security Headlines
  Samsung Laptops Not Shipping With Keyloggers

  Tags:  samsung keyloggers shipping laptops  

• March 30, 2011
• 16:11

  Security Firm Finds Keylogger Installed On New Samsung Laptops

   » ‎ Packet Storm Security Headlines
  Security Firm Finds Keylogger Installed On New Samsung Laptops

  Tags:  firm finds security security-firm laptops samsung  

• July 30, 2010
• 8:00

  Tethering the Samsung Vibrant without rooting

   » ‎ Hack a Day
  If you’ve got a Samsung Vibrant and want to take advantage of that unlimted 3G account you can tether without rooting the phone. This method uses a USB cable to provide internet access to Windows XP and Windows 7 computers. Samsung’s own Kies software handles the tethering, as long as you have the magic number [...]

  Tags:  samsung vibrant windows magic-number usb-cable cellphones hacks  

• July 11, 2010
• 8:49

  Dual Mode Phone Trends Update 4

   » ‎ Wirevolution

  We are half way through the year, so it’s time for another look at Wi-Fi phone certifications. Three things jump out this time. First, a leap in the number of Wi-Fi phone models in the second quarter of 2010. Second, the arrival of 802.11n in handsets, and third Samsung’s market-leading commitment to 802.11n. According to Rethink Wireless “Samsung’s share of the smartphone market was only about 5% in Q1 but it aims to increase this to almost 15% by year end.” Samsung Wi-Fi-certified a total of 73 dual mode phones in the first six months of 2010, three times as many as second place LG with 23. In the 11n category, Samsung’s lead was even more dominating: its 40 certifications were ten times either of the second place OEMs.

  Here is a chart of dual mode phones certified with the Wi-Fi Alliance from 2008 to June 30th 2010. We usually do this chart stacked, but side-by-side gives a clearer comparison between feature phones and smart phones. Note that up to the middle of 2009, smart phones outpaced feature phones, but then it switched. This is a natural progression of Wi-Fi into the mass market, but may also be exaggerated by a quirk of reporting: of HTC’s 17 certifications in the first half of 2010, it only categorized one as a smart phone.
  

  The chart below shows the growth of 802.11n. It starts in January 2010 because only one 11n phone was certified in 2009, at the end of December. As you can see, the growth is strong. I anticipate that practically all new dual mode phone certifications will be for 802.11n by the end of 2010.

  

  Below is the same chart sliced by manufacturer instead of by month. The iPhone is missing because it wasn’t certified until July, and the iPad is missing because it’s not a phone. With only one 802.11n phone, Nokia has become a technology laggard, at least in this respect. The RIM Pearl 8100/8105 certifications are the only ones with STBC, an important feature for phones because it improves rate at distance. All the major chips (except those from TI) support STBC, so the phone OEMs must be either leaving it disabled or just not bothering to certify for it.

  

  Tags:  samsung mode phone pearl dual-mode-phone feature-phones ipad nokia  

• March 24, 2010
• 11:09

  Update: Samsung TV firmware hacking

   » ‎ Hack a Day
  [Erdem] sent us an update on his work with the SamyGO project. You may remember this Samsung TV firmware hacking initiative from our post back in October. Since then many more TV models have been added to the compatible list. They have also worked out a way to defeat the AES encryption and RSA signature [...]

  Tags:  samsung update firmware samsung-tv aes-encryption tv-models home entertainment hacks  

• February 04, 2010
• 9:15

  Samsung GT-S8500 is first with 11n, BT 3.0 certifications

   » ‎ Wirevolution

  Engadget reports that the Samsung GT-S8500 is the first phone to support Bluetooth 3.0. A look at the Wi-Fi Alliance website reveals that it was also the first feature phone to gain 802.11n certification.

  The certificate is dated December 28th 2009, the same date that the first smartphone was certified for 802.11n – the LG Veri/VS750. The VS750 Wi-Fi appears to be more advanced than the Samsung, since it is certified for short guard interval and WMM Power Save.

  While these are the first phones to gain Wi-Fi certification for 802.11n, they may not be the first to market.

  Tags:  samsung gt-s phone guard-interval feature-phone engadget samsung  

• January 23, 2010
• 2:49

  problemi con il wireless

   » ‎ remote-exploit & backtrack
  ho comprato un samsung r 519 e ho problemi con il wireless...non riesco a connetterlo a nessun router come faccio?

  Tags:  samsung problemi comprato riesco Wireless