There are a number of articles about this. None of them actually say what the weakness is that allows the penetration.
An explosive spyware report shows limits of iOS, Android security
Amnesty International sheds alarming light on an NSO Group surveillance tool.arstechnica.com
I don't know a lot about what Joe Rogan is about, but every time I hear about him, it makes me think he's kind of not a great guy with an audience I'd ever really want to associate with.
gizmodo.com
So Tesla's "self-driving" software isn't good enough to handle driving in a tunnel where there is no way to make a wrong turn?Euh...
Drivers at Elon Musk's Las Vegas Tunnel Told to Say Musk Is 'Awesome!'
Drivers are supposed to say "He motivates us to do great work" when asked about Musk, according to the document.
Yeah, I keep a half dozen or so email addresses around as security. I set them up more as a ring than as one main with a bunch of less used accounts. If any one account gets hacked, I always have another, on a totally different service that people probably don't know about, set up as the backup verification account to recover it. Somebody might control one or even two accounts for a few hours, if I'm asleep or something, but it would be difficult to permanently deny access to any one account without taking down the whole ring of accounts simultaneously. I guess they could reset the backup verification address on an account, but I don't think most people breaking into email accounts care about any individual account enough to mess with that setting. Even if they did, if I can contact a customer service rep, they will see how things were changed, and it will be an easy fix. It's not always easy to get customer service for your email, but it is sometimes possible.
That wouldn't surprise me, but I just looked around, and I can't find anything older than Google Plus. Wikipedia says Google Plus was launched June 28, 2011, so I'm trying to find something named Plus that's older than that.
