Professional Security – Illegal drone intrusions in airport airspace have continued to rise, according to the safety body the UK Airprox Board.

IoT World Today – When cybersecurity researchers at Dragos and FireEye disclosed the so-called Triton malware targeting industrial safety systems, it was something of a revelation.

IFSEC Global – Illegal drone intrusions into UK airport airspace have soared by 34.4% in 2018, according to a report by an air safety body.

SC Magazine – A second attack against a critical infrastructure target has been launched using the Triton/Trisis custom attack framework.

What Car? – Cars are smarter than ever. Many can now let you do everything from dictating text messages to helping you find available parking spaces as you approach an unfamiliar city. There’s a potential downside to all this technology that you might not have considered, though: as soon as you use the sat-nav or Bluetooth or link your smartphone to your car, you’re automatically sharing a lot of information with it. And that information could be open to abuse or theft.

Cyberscoop – John Sheehy, VP of Strategy for IOActive, talks with Greg Otto on the changes around coordinated vulnerability disclosure.

The Parallax – VANCOUVER—If coding and updating software is like building and maintaining a house, one might say software that leaks passcodes is like a home with a rotting foundation—but you don’t know it.

Ilja van Sprundel, the director of penetration testing at security research company IOActive, says he’s detected a significant amount of rot in the foundation of a wide swath of commonly used software code.

ZDNet – A team of hackers has managed to trick the Tesla Autopilot feature into dive-bombing into the wrong lane remotely through root control and a few stickers.

Researchers from Tencent Keen Security Lab published a report this week (.PDF) on their findings, which shows how the Tesla Autopilot system engine control unit (ECU) can be abused through root security weaknesses in software version 18.6.1 to gain remote control of a Tesla Model S steering wheel.

The Parallax – VANCOUVER—If coding and updating software is like building and maintaining a house, one might say software that leaks passcodes is like a home with a rotting foundation—but you don’t know it.

Ilja van Sprundel, the director of penetration testing at security research company IOActive, says he’s detected a significant amount of rot in the foundation of a wide swath of commonly used software code.

Bleeping Computer – Office Depot and Support.com, Inc, a tech support software provided from California, agreed to pay $25 million and $10 million respectively for allegedly tricking their customers into paying for millions of US dollars worth of computer repair services using fake malware scans.