CyberToufan Updates Leaked Data Assets from Israeli Financial Firm
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Authors, Creators & Presenters: Shichen Zhang (Michigan State University), Qijun Wang (Michigan State University), Maolin Gan (Michigan State University), Zhichao Cao (Michigan State University), Huacheng Zeng (Michigan State University)
PAPER
RadSee: See Your Handwriting Through Walls Using FMCW Radar
This paper aims to design and implement a radio device capable of detecting a person's handwriting through a wall. Although there is extensive research on radio frequency (RF) based human activity recognition, this task is particularly challenging due to the through-wall requirement and the tiny-scale handwriting movements. To address these challenges, we present RadSee---a 6 GHz frequency modulated continuous wave (FMCW) radar system designed for detecting handwriting content behind a wall. RadSee is realized through a joint hardware and software design. On the hardware side, RadSee features a 6 GHz FMCW radar device equipped with two custom-designed, high-gain patch antennas. These two antennas provide a sufficient link power budget, allowing RadSee to "see'' through most walls with a small transmission power. On the software side, RadSee extracts effective phase features corresponding to the writer's hand movements and employs a bidirectional LSTM (BiLSTM) model with an attention mechanism to classify handwriting letters. As a result, RadSee can detect millimeter-level handwriting movements and recognize most letters based on their unique phase patterns. Additionally, it is resilient to interference from other moving objects and in-band radio devices. We have built a prototype of RadSee and evaluated its performance in various scenarios. Extensive experimental results demonstrate that RadSee achieves 75% letter recognition accuracy when victims write 62 random letters, and 87% word recognition accuracy when they write articles.
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The Network and Distributed System Security Symposium (NDSS) fosters information exchange among researchers and practitioners of network and distributed system security. The target audience includes those interested in practical aspects of network and distributed system security, with a focus on actual system design and implementation. A major goal is to encourage and enable the Internet community to apply, deploy, and advance the state of available security technologies.
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The post NDSS 2025 – RadSee: See Your Handwriting Through Walls Using FMCW Rada appeared first on Security Boulevard.
Atomic macOS Stealer (AMOS), a well-known data-theft malware, has taken a sharp turn in how it reaches victims. Instead of hiding inside cracked software downloads as it once did, threat actors now embed it within malicious OpenClaw skills — small add-on packages that extend AI agent capabilities on platforms like OpenClaw. AMOS operates as a […]
The post Malicious OpenClaw Skills Used to Trick Users into Manual Password Entry for AMOS Infection appeared first on Cyber Security News.
OAuth is a commonly used authorisation framework, that allows websites and web applications to request limited access to a user’s account on another application. Users can grant this limited access to their account, without ever needing to expose their password with the requesting website or application. This is commonly seen with sites that allow you…
The post OAuth security guide: Flows, vulnerabilities and best practices appeared first on Sentrium Security.
The post OAuth security guide: Flows, vulnerabilities and best practices appeared first on Security Boulevard.
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Ofcom and the Information Commissioner's Office respectively fined a US porn company and Reddit for failing to protect children online.
The post Reddit, porn sites fined by UK regulators over children’s safety and privacy appeared first on Security Boulevard.