Researchers have found a bug in Apple's Find My Network that can allow hackers to silently track their target's location ...

Macworld Researchers at George Mason University have discovered a way to track just about any Bluetooth device using Apple’s ...

OpenHaystack cleverly utilizes Apple’s Find My network based on this principle: A pair of cryptographic keys (public/private) is generated on your Mac – the private key remains securely stored in the ...

Apple’s Find My network lets users easily track their devices and accessories such as AirTag. However, despite having anti-stalking ...

Apple's Find My network has a huge flaw that could violate your privacy — without the usual anti-stalking measures afforded ...

George Mason University researchers found a critical hack in the Find My system that can transform any Bluetooth device into ...

So instead of trying to modify the Bluetooth address, the researchers developed efficient key search techniques to find a key that is compatible with ... Instead, it cleverly manipulates the Find My ...

Researchers have found a flaw in Apple's Find My network It allows hackers to track the location of several Bluetooth devices Apple has yet to roll out a fix for the Find My network vulnerability ...

Apple says that its Find My network is end-to-end encrypted, meaning even it does not know the exact location of the devices. To get around this limitation, researchers say instead of modifying the ...

If you can't find that key, it's a disaster. Without it, your files are completely inaccessible. The moral of the story? You want to ensure you always have ready access to the recovery key when ...

Now, a new project takes this a step further by integrating ESP32-based Bluetooth trackers with Google’s Find My Device network. Developed by Leon Böttger ... The project consists of two key ...