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<ul><li><keyword id="6280815" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="elliot-alderson">Elliot Alderson</keyword> has claimed that the <keyword id="8995296" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="20" keywordseo="aarogya-setu">Aarogya Setu</keyword> app allows users to find out who is sick in a particular area.</li><li>He has also contradicted the Aarogya Setu team’s claim that bulk calls to the API are not possible.</li></ul>A French ethical hacker who goes with the alias "Elliot Alderson" earlier claimed that he found security and privacy issues in India’s Covid-19 tracker app Arogya Setu. This was <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/tech/apps/news/aarogya-setu-claims-its-app-is-secure-denies-privacy-breach/articleshow/75569270.cms">denied</a> by the Aarogya Setu team and they said that the app is secure. After this, Alderson has come up with a <a href="https://medium.com/@fs0c131y/aarogya-setu-the-story-of-a-failure-3a190a18e34">post</a> highlighting the issues found by him in the Aarogya Setu app. App allows users to access internal files In April, Alderson found that the WebViewActivity allowed users to access internal files of the app by using commands as there was no host validation. However, the issue has now been fixed. Aarogya Setu allows you to find out who is sick The next issue found by Alderson is that it is possible to modify the user’s location to find out who is sick in a particular area. While the app allows users to change the radius of the area between 500m, 1km, 2km, 5km or 10km, Alderson was able to change it to 100km. He added that this flaw could allow anyone to find out who is sick in a particular area. “Thanks to this endpoint an attacker can know who is infected anywhere in India, in the area of his choice. I can know if my neighbour is sick for example. Sounds like a privacy issue for me…” said Alderson. However, local governments have been publishing information about Covid-19 patients to alert the people who may have come in contact with them, so this may not be a very big issue. Alderson claims bulk calls to the API are possible The Aarogya Setu team in its earlier response to Alderson’s claims had said that bulk calls to the API are not possible as it is behind a Web Application firewall. However, Alderson has now claimed that bulk calls are possible, and he spent an entire day sending bulk calls. See also: <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/tech/apps/news/aarogya-setu-claims-its-app-is-secure-denies-privacy-breach/articleshow/75569270.cms">Aarogya Setu denies privacy breach, contradicts ethical hacker’s claims</a> <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/india/news/stranded-indians-landing-in-country-will-have-to-register-for-covid-19-aarogya-setu-app-mha/articleshow/75554386.cms">Stranded Indians landing in country will have to register for COVID-19 'Aarogya Setu' app: MHA</a> <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/india/news/covid-19-smartphone-without-aarogya-setu-app-will-draw-punishment-for-user-in-gautam-buddh-nagar/articleshow/75540878.cms">COVID-19: Smartphone without 'Aarogya Setu' app will draw punishment for user in Gautam Buddh Nagar</a>

These are the privacy issues in Aarogya Setu, India's Covid-19 tracker app, alleged by French hacker Elliot Alderson

<ul><li>The Indian government has announced a ₹3 lakh bounty for anyone who can find a vulnerability with its COVID-19 tracking app, <keyword id="8995296" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="20" keywordseo="aarogya-setu">Aarogya Setu</keyword>. </li><li>You can also win a reward of ₹1 lakh if you make a valid suggestion for how the app can be improved. </li><li>Aarogya Setu’s open-source code is up for analysis on GitHub for developers to grab — and it’s a way for the government to lay to rest any privacy concerns that people may have. </li></ul>There’s a ₹1 lakh reward up for grabs for anyone who can find a valid way to improve the Indian government’s COVID-19 tracking app, Aarogya Setu. Another ₹3 lakh is up for grabs if someone can point out a security vulnerability. The government wants to lay to rest any acquisitions or claims about how the data its take from users’ phone can be misappropriated. The open-source code for the contact tracing app has been released on Github and developers are being encouraged to track down any loopholes that they can find — something that many privacy activists have been advocating ever since Aarogya Setu made its way into the limelight. <div type="Article" hostid="261" msid="76011848" title="Amid privacy concerns, Centre makes Aarogya Setu app open source" mstype="2" mssubtype="0"></div> The ‘bug bounty’ programme is open to Indians as well as foreign nationals. However, only Indians are eligible to claim the money reward offered under the scheme. “This is a unique thing to be done. No other government product anywhere in the world has been open-sourced at this scale,” announced Amitabh Kant, chief executive of NITI Aayog. The government has also promised that any updates to the app will also be made open-source through the same repository. The question of privacy The Indian government’s COVID-19 tracking app has repeatedly been under the lens during the lockdown. With Aarogya Setu asking for permission to access users’ data, people are concerned that they may be offering up more than they had bargained for — especially since the government of India made it mandatory for everyone to have it on their phones. “You want to make sure that you have the right protection in your application and that equitable data is being collected. It opens up the doors for attackers. From a government’s perspective, you want to make sure that the agencies are taking the right protection,” Yuval Wollman, the President of Cyberproof and former Director-General of Israeli Intelligence told Business Insider. <div type="Article" hostid="261" msid="75569270" title="Aarogya Setu denies privacy breach, contradicts ethical hacker’s claims" mstype="2" mssubtype="0"></div> Aarogya Setu has had a tough go of it ever since Twitter’s famed Elliot Alderson — real name, Robert Baptiste — pointed out that there is a security issue with the app earlier this month. “The privacy of 90 million Indians is at stake,” he wrote. The makers of Aarogya Setu hit back saying, “No personal information of any user has been proven to be at risk by this ethical hacker. We are continuously testing and upgrading our systems.” “Developing countries, with their limited budgets and resources, need to consider the costs versus the outcomes in tracing exposed individuals in a privacy preserving way,” said <a href="https://medium.com/@rameshboston/going-open-source-for-aarogya-setu-will-help-covid19-efforts-and-drive-innovation-58f97042367c">Ramesh Raskar</a>, an MIT Media Lab professor. According to him, an app like Aarogya Setu runs the risk of exposing private data, which is especially risky considering the large data stores that a population like India has up for grabs. SEE ALSO: <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/tech/news/experts-explain-the-legal-and-moral-pitfalls-in-aarogya-setu-app-despite-the-governments-insistence-that-a-protocol-has-been-put-in-place/articleshow/75690239.cms">Experts explain the legal and moral pitfalls in Aarogya Setu app ⁠— despite the government’s insistence that a protocol has been put in place</a> <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/tech/news/amid-privacy-concerns-centre-makes-aarogya-setu-app-open-source/articleshow/76011848.cms">Amid privacy concerns, Centre makes Aarogya Setu app open source</a> <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/india/news/govt-likely-to-make-aarogya-setu-app-mandatory-for-flyers-post-lockdown/articleshow/75680125.cms">Govt likely to make Aarogya Setu app mandatory for flyers post lockdown</a>

Hacking Aarogya Setu can win you ₹1 lakh to ₹3 lakh through the Indian government’s ‘bug bounty’ programme

<ul><li>Koo, an Indian alternative to Twitter, is reportedly exposing personal data of users.</li><li>A French security researcher, Robert Baptiste (@fs0c131y), has posted his findings on Twitter.</li><li>Koo has found support from India’s Hindu right wing, railway minister Piyush Goyal, and PM Modi.</li><li>Baptiste has, in the past, exposed security flaws in the Aarogya Setu app.</li></ul><keyword id="9550495" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="20" keywordseo="Koo-App">Koo app</keyword> is reportedly exposing personal data of users, according to a French security researcher. Koo is a desi alternative to Twitter and allows its users to post short messages just like Twitter. According to Robert Baptiste who goes by the pseudonym Elliot Alderson (@fs0c131y), Koo is exposing sensitive user information like email address, date of birth, gender and marital status. Baptiste has, in the past, exposed flaws in various government apps and websites, including the government-mandated <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/tech/apps/news/these-are-the-privacy-issues-in-aarogya-setu-indias-covid-19-tracker-app-alleged-by-french-hacker-elliot-alderson/articleshow/75592800.cms">Aarogya Setu app</a>, which the Indian authorities have <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/tech/apps/news/aarogya-setu-claims-its-app-is-secure-denies-privacy-breach/articleshow/75569270.cms">vehemently refuted.</a> He posted his findings on Twitter, including screenshots of the code he analyzed. <div type="twitter" handle="fs0c131y" handlename="Elliot Alderson" image="http://pbs.twimg.com/profile_images/991657715192750081/tQymlTdJ_normal.jpg" favoritecount="7385" retweetcount="3592" status="You asked so I did it. I spent 30 min on this new Koo app. The app is leaking of the personal data of his users: em… https://t.co/bwYznLDlv5" createdat="1612982634000" id="1359573825579548674"></div> According to him, Koo has a domain registered in the US, but the registrant of the domain is based in China. The founders recently admitted to having a Chinese investor who, they <a href="https://twitter.com/aprameya/status/1359501894779953158">said</a>, would be bought out. We have reached out to Koo for a comment on the matter and will update the story with their statement when we receive it. Koo’s co-founder Aprameya Radhakrishna took to Twitter to downplay the ‘leak’. <div type="twitter" handle="aprameya" handlename="Aprameya R" image="http://pbs.twimg.com/profile_images/772832843982475265/NX-Wj-Mo_normal.jpg" favoritecount="1258" retweetcount="309" status="Some news about data leaking being spoken about unnecessarily. Please read this:The data visible is something tha… https://t.co/UgDtCnvNUH" createdat="1613026723000" id="1359758747405438977"></div> Koo is being backed by Indian ministers as an alternative to Twitter Koo has gained popularity of late after India’s ministers and pro-government activists started a #BanTwitter campaign on Twitter. They also started promoting Koo, which also saw Indian ministers like Piyush Goyal chip in with a tweet nudging his followers to join him on the app. <div type="twitter" handle="PiyushGoyal" handlename="Piyush Goyal" image="http://pbs.twimg.com/profile_images/1242114357682515971/x6zWYqzZ_normal.jpg" favoritecount="13495" retweetcount="3693" status="I am now on Koo. Connect with me on this Indian micro-blogging platform for real-time, exciting and exclusive upd… https://t.co/L09sLRtzDM" createdat="1612859791000" id="1359058583934013442"></div> Prime Minister Narendra Modi also promoted Koo in one of his monthly addresses to the people. The app also won the government’s Digital India AtmaNirbhar Bharat Innovate Challenge in 2020. The 10-month-old app has over <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/tech/news/twitter-indian-rival-koo-has-crossed-3-million-downloads-as-ministers-and-actors-got-down-to-promoting-it-the-founders-are-ecstatic/articleshow/80788087.cms">3 million downloads</a> now, registering 10x growth since December, 2020. SEE ALSO: <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/tech/news/twitter-indian-rival-koo-has-crossed-3-million-downloads-as-ministers-and-actors-got-down-to-promoting-it-the-founders-are-ecstatic/articleshow/80788087.cms">Twitter’s Indian rival Koo has crossed 3 million downloads as ministers and actors got down to promoting it⁠— the founders are ecstatic</a> <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/stock-market/news/what-happens-if-the-government-bans-cryptocurrencies-should-i-sell-bitcoin-checkout-experts-views/articleshow/80782941.cms">“Should I sell my cryptocurrencies?” and other questions answered on India’s proposed Crypto Ban bill</a> <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/india/news/india-is-considering-four-day-work-weeks-but-with-longer-hours/articleshow/80763247.cms">India is considering four-day work weeks but with longer shifts</a>

French security researcher claims Twitter's desi rival Koo is 'leaking' personal data of users

<ul><li>US-based Grubman Shire Meiselas &amp; Sacks, which manages celebrities like <keyword id="1655" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="Priyanka-Chopra">Priyanka Chopra</keyword>, Drake, <keyword id="15313" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="Madonna">Madonna</keyword> and many others, has been the victim of a <keyword id="9211816" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="20" keywordseo="revil-ransomware">REvil ransomware</keyword> attack. </li><li>The law firm has confirmed the breach and cybersecurity firm Emisoft claims the hackers posted evidence of data theft on the dark web.</li><li>Cybersecurity experts told Business Insider that ransomware attacks are now a ‘double-barrelled weapon’ and having mitigation policies in place is the only way to prevent them.</li></ul>After reports of a <keyword id="6465154" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="20" keywordseo="ransomware-attack">ransomware attack</keyword> on leading IT company Cognizant, hackers have now breached the US-based Grubman Shire Meiselas &amp; Sacks law firm. It manages cases for several prominent celebrities — including Priyanka Chopra, <keyword id="6358169" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="20" keywordseo="Lady-GaGa">Lady Gaga</keyword>, Drake, Madonna, Jessica Simpson, Bruce Springsteen and several others. “REVil, also known as Sodin or Sodinokibi, isn’t just operating on the old-school ransomware model of ‘scramble your files and offer to sell you back the decryption key’. The latest trend in ransomware attacks is to use a double-barrelled weapon that gives victims two reasons to pay up,” said Paul Ducklin, the Principal Research Scientist at Sophos. In March, operators of REvil ransomware <a href="https://nakedsecurity.sophos.com/2020/03/23/stolen-data-of-company-that-refused-revil-ransom-payment-now-on-sale/">published over 12 GB of data</a> that allegedly belongs to one of its victims – Brooks International – after they refused to pay the ransom. “You need to hand it over to the experts for a forensic investigation. They will be able to determine what is jeopardized, what is not erased. They will take over potentially communicating with the attackers after they understand the depth of the attack,” Cyberproof President Yuval Wollman, the former Director General of the Israeli Intelligence Ministry— who has been working with customers who were affected, can potentially be targets of ransomware — told Business Insider. Emisoft told <a href="https://variety.com/2020/digital/news/entertainment-law-firm-hacked-data-breach-lady-gaga-madonna-bruce-springsteen-1234602737/">Variety</a> that the evidence of the 756-gigabyte (GB) data theft was posted via a forum on the dark web. The treasure trove of information including contracts, nondisclosure agreements, phone numbers, email addresses and personal correspondence. “Today we see attackers taking advantage of the new normality,” said Wollman. Digital blackmail — to pay or not to pay? The basis of the ransomware attack is not unlike conventional blackmail, except that its online. The hackers steal information that can then be used to extort the victims for compensation, normally monetary in the form of bitcoins. The question then is whether or not the victims should pay up since all they have to go on is a pinky promise from a thief that they won’t release the data even after payment is made. “My recommendation would be, do not communicate directly with the hacker. This is exactly why you have security teams, whether it’s an in-house team or a combination of the IT security team in collaboration with an external partner,” said Wollman. The cybercriminals behind the REvil ransomware attack are threatening to release the data stolen from Grubman Shire Meiselas &amp; Sacks in nine instalments. “The crooks quietly upload huge troves of so-called ‘trophy data’ that they use to blackmail anyone who is hesitant to pay up,” said Ducklin. “In other words, the financial extortion is no longer just a “kidnap ransom” to get your files back, but also a blackmail demand to stop the crooks leaking your data – or, worse still, your customers’ data – to the world,” he explained. Prevention is better than the cure Right now, <a href="http://www.gsmlaw.com/">Grubman Shire Meiselas &amp; Sacks</a> website is nothing more than their logo. Even though the law firm has confirmed the hack, they are yet to disclose how much of their data has been lost for good. While backing up data is a good mitigation strategy, it’s not full-proof, according to Wollman. “Ransomware attacks that steal masses of data first, and where the crooks carefully learn their way around your network, very often leave telltale signs that someone is hanging around where they shouldn’t,” said Ducklin. “Crooks who pull off all-your-network-at-once attacks can afford to spend time probing for any existing holes they know about. Make it harder for them by patching known bugs as soon as you can,” he explained. In the case of Cognizant, the ransomware attack was initiated by Maze — another cybercrime gang — using a phishing email, according to Wollman. The source of the ransomware attack on Grubman Shire Meiselas &amp; Sacks is still unknown. The issue with such attacks is that it’s not only the firm or the company that’s put at risk but also its customers. The information that’s stolen can lead to identity theft, impersonation and a number of other fraudulent activities. They serve as important reminders for companies to stay on their toes and not take cybersecurity lightly. SEE ALSO: <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/tech/news/experts-explain-the-legal-and-moral-pitfalls-in-aarogya-setu-app-despite-the-governments-insistence-that-a-protocol-has-been-put-in-place/articleshow/75690239.cms">Experts explain the legal and moral pitfalls in Aarogya Setu app ⁠— despite the government’s insistence that a protocol has been put in place</a> <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/tech/news/twitter-just-told-employees-they-can-work-from-home-permanently/articleshow/75703049.cms">Twitter just told employees they can work from home permanently</a> <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/entertainment/news/ellen-degeneres-reportedly-once-called-steve-jobs-to-complain-about-her-iphone-she-just-lives-in-an-incredibly-privileged-bubble/articleshow/75681999.cms">Ellen DeGeneres reportedly once called Steve Jobs to complain about her iPhone: 'She just lives in an incredibly privileged bubble'</a>

Ransomware attack puts Priyanka Chopra, Lady Gaga, Madonna and other celebrities’ data at risk — and REvil hackers are known to follow through on their threats

<ul><li>Most of the metro cities — Delhi, Bengaluru, Kolkata, Chennai — are ready to begin metro services again, except Mumbai. </li><li>The Metro services will be fully operational by September 12. However, stations in containment zones will remain shut. </li><li>People will have to use e-tickets only to use the services. </li></ul>The Indian government allowed states to resume metro services in a phased manner in Unlock 4.0 from September 7. Most of the cities — Delhi, Noida, Chennai, Kochi, Bangalore, Jaipur, Hyderabad, Kolkata, Gujarat and UP Metro (Lucknow) — are ready to begin metro services again except Mumbai. The Metro services will be fully operational in Delhi, Bengaluru, Kolkata, Chennai, Jaipur, Hyderabad by September 12. However, stations in containment zones will remain shut. Here’s how Metro services plan to unfold in Delhi: <ul><li>Will operate in two shifts from 7 am to 11 am and from 4 pm to 8 pm in phase 1. </li><li><keyword id="6366797" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="20" keywordseo="Delhi-Metro">Delhi Metro</keyword> Rail Corporation (DMRC) will start with the Yellow Line from Samaypur Badli to Huda City Centre on September 7. </li><li>From September 9, DMRC will restart three more lines - Blue Line, Pink Line and Gurgaon Line. </li><li>People will be allowed to enter the metro stations through selected gates. </li><li>The government has not made it compulsory for people to download the Aarogya Setu app but advises people to use it. </li><li>Also, for now, the use of smart cards to use the Delhi Metro is compulsory. </li><li>DMRC is suspending all cash transactions, hence people will have to use their debit/credit card to recharge their metro cards. </li><li>The government is also going to introduce a new smart card “Autope” which will be linked to the bank accounts and will be recharged automatically. </li><li>Passengers will have to leave alternate seats inside the train to ensure social distancing. </li><li>All the trains will skip stations location in containment zones. </li></ul>Here’s how Metro services plan to unfold in Bengaluru: <ul><li>The 6-coach trains will operate from 8-11 a.m. and 4.30-7.30 p.m. on the east-west route (purple line) from September 7 </li><li>Two days later, metro services on the north-south route (green line) will resume for 3 hours at the same time </li><li>From September 11, the service on both lines will operate for 14 hours - from 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily. </li><li>Use of Aarogya Setu app is not compulsory but encouraged by the state government. </li><li>Every commuter will have a thermal screening at the entrance, with a face mask or shield mandatory. </li><li>Sanitisers will be kept at the entrance of the stations. Spaces have been earmarked on platforms and inside coaches to maintain social distancing. </li><li>Only e-tickets will be issued. </li><li>The trains will run at a frequency of 5 minutes during peak hours and 10 minutes during non-peak hours from September 11. </li><li>There will be no more than 400 passengers at a time in a train and less than 50 passengers will be allowed to stand at the platform at a given time. </li></ul>SEE ALSO: <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/india/news/pm-modi-twitter-account-hacked-heres-what-the-hacker-had-tweeted/articleshow/77902203.cms">Twitter account of PM Modi's personal website hacked — asks followers for Bitcoin donations</a> <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/tech/news/facebook-india-grilled-by-parliamentary-committee-for-3-5-hours/articleshow/77902774.cms">Facebook India head grilled by parliamentary committee for 3.5 hours</a>

Delhi and Bengaluru to restart metro services from September 7 — Here are the guidelines all passengers have to follow

<ul><li>Herd Immunity is a benchmark which is reached when the majority of the population develops resistance to a contagious disease </li><li>There are more experts chiming in and pointing to the fact that countries should not bank on the development of herd immunity to fight coronavirus — especially young countries like India. </li><li><keyword id="3995775" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="ashish-jha">Ashish Jha</keyword>, a Harvard Professor, told <keyword id="5268" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="Rahul-Gandhi">Rahul Gandhi</keyword> that herd immunity is a terrible idea. </li><li>Previously, WHO Executive Director for Health Emergencies Mike Ryan has also warned that <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/science/news/the-who-made-a-thinly-veiled-dig-at-swedens-loose-coronavirus-lockdown-saying-humans-are-not-herds-and-old-people-are-not-disposable/articleshow/75685574.cms">it is “dangerous” to believe </a>that countries which did not implement strict measures to control the virus will develop herd immunity. </li></ul>As the number of coronavirus infections increases rapidly, scientists and health experts are clear that herd immunity isn’t going to bail the world from this deadly pandemic. Herd Immunity is a benchmark which is reached when the majority of the population develops resistance to a contagious disease — thereby developing antibodies that can immune the humans and prevent spread of the virus. There are more experts chiming in and pointing to the fact that countries should not bank on the development of herd immunity to fight coronavirus — especially young countries like India. “We are finding that even healthy and young people are getting very ill. We can’t be cavalier about this. We have to protect these people. Herd immunity in India is a terrible idea as millions will die, even young people,” Ashish Jha, professor of Global Health at the TH Chan School of Public Health and Director, Harvard Global Health institute told Congress leader Rahul Gandhi during a live chat. Jha said COVID-19 is here to stay for more than a year and called for aggressive testing to prevent its spread. However, he exuded confidence that a vaccine for coronavirus will be available by 2021. Previously, WHO Executive Director for Health Emergencies Mike Ryan has also warned that <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/science/news/the-who-made-a-thinly-veiled-dig-at-swedens-loose-coronavirus-lockdown-saying-humans-are-not-herds-and-old-people-are-not-disposable/articleshow/75685574.cms">it is “dangerous” to believe </a>that countries which did not implement strict measures to control the virus will develop herd immunity. Yet another WHO scientist Soumya Swaminathan cited global data to warn that the <a href="https://www.hindustantimes.com/india-news/herd-immunity-is-still-far-global-data/story-YC1wm9ctrOcziPyKVwCAcM.html">population immune to coronavirus is too low to be called herd immunity</a>. “Based on data from many countries that have done sero surveys, it is clear that only a small proportion of 5%-10% people have been exposed to this virus. It will be difficult to achieve herd immunity without a vaccine, the number of people who get ill or die may be unacceptably high,” s<a href="https://www.hindustantimes.com/india-news/herd-immunity-is-still-far-global-data/story-YC1wm9ctrOcziPyKVwCAcM.html">aid Dr Soumya Swaminathan, chief scientist, World Health Organization. </a> According to experts including Ashish Jha aggressive testing is the only solution which can help India contain coronavirus — as it will identify the most vulnerable ones in the country. SEE ALSO: <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/business/startups/news/french-president-emmanuel-macrons-residence-gets-bengaluru-startups-coronaoven-which-sanitizes-everything-in-10-minutes/articleshow/76034831.cms">French President Emmanuel Macron’s residence gets Bengaluru startup’s CoronaOven – which sanitizes everything in 10 minutes</a> <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/tech/apps/news/hacking-aarogya-setu-can-win-you-1-lakh-to-3-lakh-through-the-indian-governments-bug-bounty-programme/articleshow/76030048.cms">Hacking Aarogya Setu can win you ₹1 lakh to ₹3 lakh through the Indian government’s ‘bug bounty’ programme</a>

You Searched For "aarogya setu hacked" and got 6 results

These are the privacy issues in Aarogya Setu, India's Covid-19 tracker app, alleged by French hacker Elliot Alderson

Rounak Jain

Hacking Aarogya Setu can win you ₹1 lakh to ₹3 lakh through the Indian government’s ‘bug bounty’ programme

Prabhjote Gill

French security researcher claims Twitter's desi rival Koo is 'leaking' personal data of users

Rounak Jain

Ransomware attack puts Priyanka Chopra, Lady Gaga, Madonna and other celebrities’ data at risk — and REvil hackers are known to follow through on their threats

Prabhjote Gill

Delhi and Bengaluru to restart metro services from September 7 — Here are the guidelines all passengers have to follow

BI India Bureau

Herd immunity in India is a terrible idea, says Harvard Professor

Preeti Soni

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