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There's a pesky loophole lurking in every major browser, including Apple's Safari, Google Chrome, and Mozilla Firefox, that hackers have been exploiting for the past 18 years. This breach lets hackers access private networks of homes and businesses, granting access to data that should have been private. As first reported by Forbes, researchers from Israeli cybersecurity startup Oligo explained how hackers exploited this loophole and how Apple is finally fixing it. According to the researchers, this loophole is caused by the way browsers handle queries to a 0.0.0.0 IP address. Safari and the other browsers all accept queries to 0.0.0.0 by sending them to other IP addresses, including the "localhost" server that is often used to test in-development code. Hackers have been sending malicious requests to their target's 0.0.0.0 IP address, allowing them to steal private data from victims. “Developer code and internal messaging are good examples of some of the info that can be accessed right away,” Avi Lumelsky, an AI security researcher at Oligo, told the publication. “But more importantly, exploiting 0.0.0.0-day can let the attacker access the internal private network of the victim, opening a wide range of attack vectors," such as files, messages, and credentials. Apple has confirmed to Forbes that it will block websites' attempts to hit 0.0.0.0 in the beta of macOS 15 Sequoia. With that, the company is finally fixing an issue haunting Mac users for the past 18 years. Google is also planning to do the same with Chrome, but Mozilla hasn't yet developed a solution for Firefox. It's important to note that even when macOS Sequoia is available to all users, Apple will release a Safari 18 update that will be available for previous Mac operating systems, so users on macOS Sonoma and macOS Ventura will also be safe from this attack. Don't Miss: macOS Sequoia 15: Features, Apple Intelligence, download, beta, Mac compatibility The post An 18-year-old Safari loophole exploited by hackers is finally being fixed by Apple appeared first on BGR. Today's Top Deals Today’s deals: $400 off Ampace power station, $50 off Southwest Airlines tickets, $50 Ninja blender, more Best Apple deals for August 2024 Today’s deals: $69 AirPods, $230 off Meta Quest 3, $109 Bose speaker, $20 Anker Soundcore earbuds, more Today’s deals: $179 AirPods Pro 2, $40 foldable camera drone, $899 M3 MacBook Air, $16 wireless charger, more

Elon Musk's recent statement that "civil war is inevitable" in the UK, in response to ongoing riots related to immigration issues, has sparked significant controversy and criticism. The riots, which have involved violence and clashes with police in multiple cities, have been fueled by anti-immigration sentiments and misinformation spread on social media platforms, including Musk's own platform, X (formerly Twitter). Musk's comment has been condemned as "extraordinarily irresponsible" by various political figures and commentators in the UK reports CNN. Critics argue that his statement not only exacerbates tensions but also reflects a misunderstanding of the situation. The UK government and analysts have emphasized that the unrest is being driven by a small minority and does not represent the broader public sentiment. They argue that the focus should be on de-escalation and addressing the root causes of the unrest, rather than inflaming fears of an impending civil conflict. This seems a sensible approach, but are they playing down a general unrest in British society? Could this unrest actually boil over into full-scale revolt?! Women’s Changing Roles Before and During the American Civil War Nine Civilizations That Met Mysterious (and Unfortunate) Ends Read moreSection: NewsGeneralRead Later 

Divine Warrior: The Life and Legend of Yamato Takeru Yamato Takeru is a name strongly associated with bravery and heroism in Japanese folklore. Renowned for his daring exploits and unstoppable spirit, Yamato’s life was one of remarkable adventures and unbelievable battles. Yamato didn’t just slay his kingdom’s enemies; he traveled to foreign lands and battled the gods themselves. Yet, from his earliest days, Yamato’s life was also touched by tragedy, exiled from the land he loved. For many people, he embodies the ideals of a true hero, and today he is worshiped as a deity across Japan. His story is a mixture of historical fact, folklore, and religious tale, making for something truly extraordinary. Yamato Takeru- Japan’s Tragic Hero-The Young Prince Originally called Prince Ōsu, Yamato Takeru is one of Japanese mythology’s most celebrated figures. The son of Emperor Keikō, the 12th Emperor of Japan, his early life was marked by extraordinary courage, martial prowess, and wisdom. Regarded by some as the first ninja, Yamato Takeru quickly distinguished himself as a fierce warrior and brilliant tactician. Read moreSection: NewsHistoryFamous PeopleRead Later 

Republican leaders in Florida's Palm Beach County are leaving nothing to chance: They're backing Adam Frankel, a tough-on-crime Democrat in the race for public defender.

Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz's military biography is being disputed by the state's National Guard, which claims the Democrat vice presidential nominee did not hold the rank of command sergeant major at the time of his retirement, Newsweek reported Wednesday.