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cybersecurity UEFI bootkit infected fully patched Windows machines. Is Microsoft to blame? - Ars Technica Security vulnerability VU#124705: BaseChat – Audio Dating App, Android version 9.8.1, contains multiple vulnerabilities - CERT/CC Vulnerability Notes cybersecurity Google Warns LLMjacking Attacks Are Costing Some Enterprises Up to $1 Million in Cloud Charges - The Hacker News cybersecurity LLMJacking Emerges as Thriving Cybercriminal Enterprise - Dark Reading cybersecurity cPGuard Update Channel Hijacked to Backdoor Linux Servers and Collect Password Hashes - The Hacker News cybersecurity Barracuda warns of critical flaws allowing root access to devices - BleepingComputer cybersecurity Frontline Education Data Breach Impacts Over 1.3 Million - SecurityWeek vulnerability USN-8970-1: GVfs vulnerabilities - Ubuntu Security Notices cybersecurity 3AM Affiliate Embraces AI-Like Loops in European School Attack - Dark Reading cybersecurity UK school estate hit by 3AM ransomware in suspected AI-assisted attack - BleepingComputer ai Working collaboratively to fight scams in Asia Pacific - Google - Gemini & AI vulnerability USN-8969-1: Bind vulnerabilities - Ubuntu Security Notices cybersecurity Police seizes over 100 servers in investment scam crackdown - BleepingComputer threat-intel Researcher Discovers Path Traversal Flaw in Renault Navigation System That Enables Root Code Execution - GBHackers ai The Download: controlling AI agents and “Super Intelligence” loyalty tests - MIT Technology Review
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Vulnerability

VU#124705: BaseChat – Audio Dating App, Android version 9.8.1, contains multiple vulnerabilities

Overview Multiple vulnerabilities have been identified in the Android application, BaseChat – Audio Dating App, version 9.8.1, which ultimately compromise the privacy of users’ personal data and activity. Description BaseChat is an online dating platform built in Flutter and targeted toward users over 18. It facilitates anonymous, voice-first interaction between users. Three distinct vulnerabilities have been identified within the shipped Android application. VU#124705.1: The application fails open when validating TLS server certificates for connections to its backend API host. The application allows any self-signed certificate to bypass standard TLS security checks. VU#124705.2: Paid user accounts are mapped to a third-party RevenueCat subscriber database using raw MSISDNs (phone numbers), which are a guessable public identifier. Because the RevenueCat Software Development Kit (SDK) includes a public API key within the application’s Android Package Kit (APK), an attacker can query the

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