Experts warn DNA sequencers are vulnerable to bootkit attacks
A popular DNA sequencer has been found carrying a vulnerability allowing threat actors to establish persistence on the device ...
BIOS flaws expose iSeq DNA sequencers to bootkit attacks
BIOS/UEFI vulnerabilities in the iSeq 100 DNA sequencer from U.S. biotechnology company Illumina could let attackers disable ...
The Hacker News1 天
Researchers Uncover Major Security Flaw in Illumina iSeq 100 DNA Sequencers
Outdated BIOS firmware in Illumina iSeq 100 allows attackers to disable devices or install malware, threatening critical ...
Widely used DNA sequencer still doesn’t enforce Secure Boot
Firmware-dwelling malware raises the specter of malware that infects the devices before the operating system even loads, each ...
CSOonline1 天
DNA sequencer vulnerabilities signal firmware issues across medical device industry
Eclypsium security researchers have uncovered UEFI vulnerabilities in the Illumina iSeq 100 DNA sequencer, but the broader ...
The Register on MSN1 天
DNA sequencers found running ancient BIOS, posing risk to clinical research
Devices on six-year-old firmware vulnerable to takeover and destruction Updated  Argentine cybersecurity shop Eclypsium ...
Topic: iseq 100
A firmware-dwelling bootkit in the iSeq 100 could be a key win for threat actors. A firmware-dwelling bootkit in the iSeq 100 ...
Security Boulevard1 天
Insecure Medical Devices — Illumina DNA Sequencer Illuminates Risks
A widely used DNA sequencer contains several worrying vulnerabilities. The Illumina iSeq 100 can be “easily” disabled or rigged to produce false results, say researchers. But it’s only the tip of the ...
Global markets finish slightly higher as sterling continues to slump
The UK’s midcap stocks ended higher on Thursday, rebounding from a more-than-eight-month low touched earlier in the session, ...
Irish Independent on MSN1 天
It’s only early January – but top Irish CEOs have already been paid more than you’re ...
The heads of Ireland’s Iseq 20 group of stock market-listed companies have earned more by today than the average Irish worker ...