heartbleeddetector

[Nick]

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.lookout.heartbleeddetector

 

[havasu]

Thanks Nick. I just downloaded this and found my phone was affected but not enabled, so all appears fine.

 

[Nick]

....

 

[Floorist]

My bank sent out notices that it didn't use that system, so I guess my accounts are safe.

 

[Nick]

They say if you do online Banking , You should change your password every three weeks regardless .

 

[Floorist]

They say if you do online Banking , You should change your password every three weeks regardless .

You mean from 123456 to abcdef?

 

[Nick]

Works for me .

 

[Ernesto]

They say if you do online Banking , You should change your password every three weeks regardless .

Mine dosen't use OpenSSL and I don't do online banking with the phone.

 

[Nick]

An iPhone cannot be infected by the heartbleed bug. Heart bleed only affects Web servers, and then only Web servers that are running OpenSSL for their security. Servers running Microsoft server operating systems typically run Internet information server or IIS.They won't be infected by heartbleed That's roughly 20% of the servers out there. Of the remaining 80%. Most of them will be running Apache. And then, many of them will be running commercial SSL software, rather than the GPL OpenSL.

Go to www.SSLlabs.com and click on the link at the upper right that references server test On that page, which is at a different site, enter the name of a website that you normally use for transactions. You will not be asked for your account information or password, just the name of the site. For example, you could enter PayPal.com, and you will see that it is not affected by heartbleed. If you entered the domain of your bank, and it says it is not protected, then you may have a problem.

If you are getting some message about your iPhone being infected, that is not talking about heart bleed.

 

[Floorist]

My bank scores an "A". Says it is not vulnerable to heartbleed.