What do AI, blockchain and GDPR mean for cybersecurity?
It's possible that someone may be watching your screen--by listening to it. A recent study from cybersecurity analysts at the universities of Michigan, Pennsylvania and Tel Aviv found that LCD screens "leak" a frequency that can be processed by artificial intelligence to provide a hacker insight into what's on a screen. "Displays are built to show visuals, not emit sound," says Roei Schuster, a PhD candidate at Tel Aviv University and a co-author of the study with doctoral candidates Daniel Genkin, Eran Tromer and Mihir Pattani. Yet the team's study shows that's not the case. The researchers were able to collect the noise through either a built-in or nearby microphone or remotely over Google Hangouts, for example.
Dec-5-2018, 13:13:18 GMT
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- North America > United States
- Pennsylvania (0.25)
- Michigan (0.25)
- Asia
- Thailand > Pattani
- Pattani (0.25)
- Middle East > Israel
- Tel Aviv District > Tel Aviv (0.46)
- Thailand > Pattani
- North America > United States
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- Research Report (0.35)
- Industry:
- Information Technology > Security & Privacy (1.00)
- Government > Military
- Cyberwarfare (0.70)
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