Home Device Security Bulletin: the latest Riscure updates

Device Security Bulletin: the latest Riscure updates

Riscure shares knowledge. Every month, we send a Device Security Bulletin. You probably wonder: what is Device Security Bulletin, and why should you follow it?

Security Highlight – the star of Device Security Bulletin

Every bulletin starts with a Security Highlight blog post. In these blog posts, Riscure security experts reflect on the recent industry updates or news. Not only do they help to understand readers what these news mean to them, but they also suggest possible solutions and action points.

Device Security Bulletin keeps you updated

As with many other companies, Riscure is always busy with new projects. Developments and events. We know that sometimes it can be hard to keep up with the news. To make it easier for you, we summarize key news and updates in Device Security Bulletin. These updates include:

  • Events and webinars hosted and attended by Riscure worldwide
  • R&D in forms of blogs and publications
  • News about collaborations
  • Stories of Riscure employees

We want to improve

We are always looking for feedback from our readers. If you want to share your opinion with us, please, send it to us at inforequest@riscure.com.

Recent Security Highlights

Security Highlight: The Return of Rowhammer

Security Highlight: The Return of Rowhammer

Do you remember the Rowhammer attack? This surprising attack published in 2015 exploited cross-talk between DRAM memory cells. In this type of memory, data is stored in tiny capacitors that are ...
Security Highlight: What to expect after the PS5 root key discovery?

Security Highlight: What to expect after the PS5 root key discovery?

On November 8, failOverflow reported finding the PS5 root keys for symmetric encryption. At first glance, this find may seem harmless as it will not directly provide code execution privileges. ...
Security Highlight: SmashEx threatens SGX applications on Intel chips

Security Highlight: SmashEx threatens SGX applications on Intel chips

Researchers from universities in Singapore, China, and Switzerland have discovered a novel way to compromise the security of SGX, the Trusted Execution Environment provided by Intel. The attack ...