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Tatjana Ostojić
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From: Marija Nikšić [mailto:marija.niksic@ite.gov.rs]
Sent: 31 January 2019 10:39
To: Marija Nikšić <marija.niksic(a)ite.gov.rs>
Subject: Saopštenje za medije - Grad Bor dobija sigurne staze za bezbedno kretanje učenika zahvaljujući projektu otvaranja podataka
Importance: High
Poštovani,
Bor je prvi grad u Srbiji koji će dobiti precizno uređene digitalne podatke sigurnih staza i putanja kretanja učenika, kako bi se povećala njihova bezbednost u saobraćaju, kao i kvalitetnije i transparentnije pružanje javnih usluga građanima, zahvaljujući projektu otvaranja podataka. Naime, u okviru Konkursa u oblasti otvorenih podataka za organizacije civilnog društva, medije i državne visokoškolske ustanove, Kancelarije za informacione tehnologije i elektronsku upravu u partnerstvu sa Programom Ujedinjenih nacija za razvoj (UNDP), odobreno je finansiranje 5 projekata, u okviru tri tematske oblasti.
Saopštenje za medije se nalazi u prilogu.
Srdačno.
Marija
Марија Никшић / Marija Niksic
Односи са јавношћу
Public Relation
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-----Original Message-----
From: Dejan Ristanovic <dejan(a)ristanovic.com>
Sent: Thursday, January 31, 2019 5:06 AM
Subject: Ministarstvo za rad zvanično prepoznalo programere kompjuterskih igara i programere aplikacija kao zanimanja - startit
https://startit.rs/ministarstvo-za-rad-zvanicno-prepoznalo-programere-kompj…
Sent from HTC U12+
Stiglo je I na marketing mejl, ali za svaki slučaj šaljem.
Treba objaviti, nije ništa hitno.
_________
Ksenija Kostić
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From: Sofija Brasanac [mailto:Sofija.Brasanac@grayling.com]
Sent: 30 January 2019 14:03
Subject: Grupa za sajber-špijunažu "Chafer" cilja ambasade ažuriranim
amaterskim špijunskim softverom - saopštenje za javnost
Poštovani,
Istraživači kompanije Kaspersky Lab otkrili su više pokušaja da se strane
diplomatske jedinice u Iranu zaraze amaterskim špijunažnim softverom i
pomoću ažuriranih Remexi bekdorova. Remexi bekdor je povezan sa osumnjičenom
sajber-špijunažnom grupom sa persijskog govornog područja poznatijom kao
Chafer, ranije povezivanom sa sajber nadzorom pojedinaca na Bliskom istoku.
Ljubazno Vas molim da u prilogu nađete saopštenje s više informacija.
Srdačno,
Sofija
Sofija Brašanac
Account Executive
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https://9to5mac.com/2019/01/28/facetime-bug-hear-audio/
Major iPhone FaceTime bug lets you hear the audio of the person you are calling … before they pick up
Benjamin Mayo
UPDATE: Apple has taken Group FaceTime offline in an attempt to address the issue in the interim.
A significant bug has been discovered in FaceTime and is currently spreading virally over social media. The bug lets you call anyone with FaceTime, and immediately hear the audio coming from their phone — before the person on the other end has accepted or rejected the incoming call. Apple says the issue will be addressed in a software update “later this week”.
Naturally, this poses a pretty big privacy problem as you can essentially listen in on any iOS user, although it still rings like normal, so you can’t be 100% covert about it. Nevertheless, there is no indication on the recipient’s side that you could hear any of their audio. There’s a second part to this which can expose video too …
9to5Mac has reproduced the FaceTime bug with an iPhone X calling an iPhone XR, but it is believed to affect any pair of iOS devices running iOS 12.1 or later.
Here’s how to do the iPhone FaceTime bug:
Start a FaceTime Video call with an iPhone contact.
Whilst the call is dialling, swipe up from the bottom of the screen and tap Add Person.
Add your own phone number in the Add Person screen.
You will then start a group FaceTime call including yourself and the audio of the person you originally called, even if they haven’t accepted the call yet.
It will look like in the UI like the other person has joined the group chat, but on their actual device it will still be ringing on the Lock screen.
Whilst the call is ringing, swipe up from the bottom of the screen and add yourself to the call.
The damage potential here is real. You can listen in to soundbites of any iPhone user’s ongoing conversation without them ever knowing that you could hear them. Until Apple fixes the bug, it’s not clear how to defend yourself against this attack either aside from disabling FaceTime altogether.
As it stands, if your phone is ringing with an incoming FaceTime request, the person on the other end could be listening in.
What we have also found is that if the person presses the Power button from the Lock screen, their video is also sent to the caller — unbeknownst to them. In this situation, the receiver can now hear your own audio, but they do not know they are transmitting their audio and video back to you. From their perspective, all they can see is accept and decline. (Another update: It seems there are other ways of triggering the video feed eavesdrop too.)
We have also replicated the problem with an iPhone calling a Mac. By default, the Mac rings for longer than a phone so it can act as a bug for an even longer duration.
Apple has said the issue will be fixed in a software update later in the week. Until then, if you are concerned, you should disable FaceTime in iOS Settings.
Now you can answer for yourself on FaceTime even if they don’t answer#Apple explain this.. pic.twitter.com/gr8llRKZxJ
— Benji Mobb™ (@BmManski) January 28, 2019
Check out 9to5Mac on YouTube for more Apple news:
Sent from my iPad 2018