A Zoom Screen-Sharing Bug Let Anyone Take Over Other Devices on a Call
THE SO WHAT
The fact that a public AI tool needed fewer than 20 prompts to uncover a Zoom screen-sharing takeover bug means AI-assisted vuln discovery is now table stakes for both attackers and defenders. Security teams should assume your collaboration stack is being fuzzed by models right now and prioritize hardening and monitoring around high-privilege features like screen control.
READ THE SOURCE
MORE FROM THE WIRE
Deep & Emerging TechPAMT posts $10.4M operating loss for Q2
A $10.4M operating loss alongside “constrained driver supply” and expected rate correction is a reminder that trucking is still capacity-driven—pricing power follows headcount and utilization. Shippers should lock in medium-term contracts now; carriers need to invest in retention and efficiency before betting on higher spot rates to bail them out.
Deep & Emerging TechVolvo, Mack latest truckmakers to roll out DEF software updates
Truck OEMs are racing to preempt EPA moves by pushing DEF-related software updates—regulation is now a software problem as much as a hardware one. Fleet operators should treat compliance as an over-the-air lifecycle issue and tighten their update and telemetry processes accordingly.
Deep & Emerging TechTSMC and Sony plan to establish Advanced Vision Semiconductor Manufacturing Corp, a $4.69B JV in Japan to make next-gen smartphone image sensors from 2029
A $4.69B TSMC–Sony JV for next-gen image sensors in Japan is a bet that camera performance remains a primary smartphone differentiator into the 2030s. If your product depends on mobile vision—AR, scanning, on-device CV—assume a step-change in sensor capability around 2029 and start roadmapping features that exploit it.
Deep & Emerging TechCan Quantum Save Democracy? Quantum Voting Experiments Put Ballot Secrecy and Election Security to the Test
Quantum-secured voting trials move election integrity from software trust to physics guarantees. For anyone building identity, audit, or civic-tech rails, this is an early signal that future-proof cryptography and verifiable processes will become procurement requirements, not research topics.