GrapheneOS Removes All Servers from France, Continues OVH Exit Process
By
a022311
A snack-sized bagel for a snack-sized appetite.
Summary
GrapheneOS announces they have removed all active servers from France and are continuing their process of leaving OVH hosting services. They will be rotating their TLS keys and Let's Encrypt account keys, and may also rotate DNSSEC keys. Their encrypted backups will temporarily remain on OVH.
Key quotes
· 4 pulledWe no longer have any active servers in France and are continuing the process of leaving OVH.
We'll be rotating our TLS keys and Let's Encrypt account keys pinned via accounturi.
DNSSEC keys may also be rotated.
Our backups are encrypted and can remain on OVH for now.
You might also wanna read
Pentagon Confirms Adversaries Using Commercial Phone Location Data to Target US Troops
The Pentagon was warned for nearly a decade that commercial location data from mobile phones could be exploited by adversaries to track US m
New browser-based side-channel attack uses SSD activity analysis to spy on users
Researchers have discovered a new browser-based side-channel attack that can spy on users by analyzing SSD (Solid State Drive) activity thro
arstechnica.com·2d agoNew FROST technique lets websites track visitors by analyzing SSD activity
A new tracking technique called FROST (fingerprinting remotely using OPFS-based SSD timing) allows websites to spy on visitors by analyzing
Trump Mobile investigates data leak exposing customer names and contact details
A potential security flaw on Trump Mobile's website may have exposed personal information (names, emails, addresses, phone numbers) of thous
Third-party UK Visa Portal exposed 100,000+ applicants' passports and selfies online
A third-party website called UK Visa Portal, which is not affiliated with the U.K. government, has been publicly exposing the passports and
Researchers Demonstrate How Inaudible Audio Commands in Podcasts and Videos Can Hijack AI Voice Assistants
Researchers have demonstrated a new cybersecurity threat where hackers can embed inaudible sounds into podcasts, YouTube videos, or other au
