Now would be a good time to update all your Bluetooth audio devices. On Thursday, Wired reported on a security flaw in 17 ...
Flaws in how 17 models of headphones and speakers use Google’s one-tap Fast Pair Bluetooth protocol have left devices open to ...
The tech in question is Google's Fast Pair system, which allows compatible devices to connect super quickly (i.e. one tap and ...
Researchers have uncovered a Fast Pair security flaw that can be exploited to track your location through Bluetooth speakers ...
Google says it has addressed security vulnerabilities that could affect Bluetooth products, but researchers contend that issues persist.
A flaw in Google’s Fast Pair service allows attackers to hijack Bluetooth audio devices, activate microphones, and track ...
Lilbits: WhisperPair can hijack your Google Fast Pair audio devices, Raspberry Pi's new AI Hat+ 2 is here (but you probably don't need it), and more ...
WhisperPair exploits a vulnerability in Google Fast Pair functionality to enable nonconsensual device tracking and pairing.
If an attacker can covertly pair their seeker with vulnerable headphones or earbuds, they could obtain complete control over it, including tampering with controls such as volume. More importantly, ...
Researchers have shared information about a set of attacks they call WhisperPair, which exploit Fast Pair to gain access to ...
Fast Pair is widely used, and your device may be vulnerable even if you’ve never used a Google product. The bug affects more than a dozen devices from 10 manufacturers, including Sony, Nothing, JBL, ...