So the firmware needs to be fixed

[rakhirhif8963]

— Unfortunately, gentlemen, you are right. We have analyzed the firmware. Indeed, the attackers could not only gain access, they could modify the data! in any case. We have already transferred the data on the vulnerabilities in the firmware to the manufacturer and are now waiting for their reaction. The company has promised to release a patch in the near future.
Researchers from the University of Edinburgh (Scotland) analyzed the Fitbit One and Fitbit Flex fitness trackers and devices on cloud servers. This allowed them to access personal information and create false records of the user's physical activity.

Unfortunately, wearable gadget users must understand that mobile software developers are interested in making a profit, and they are not at all interested in the safety of users.

Mitigate vulnerabilities: how to balance security and performance
Sergey Stelmakh | 03/06/2018
IncreaseTimely correction of the most lithuania mobile database errors is a prerequisite for ensuring security
Timely correction of the most dangerous errors is a prerequisite for ensuring security
Business is an attractive target for hackers who want to get hold of valuable information, so most targeted attacks — the most dangerous ones — are aimed at it. It would seem that companies need to be constantly on guard and at least keep corporate software up to date (roll out updates, install security patches), but in reality, things are not so, writes the eWeek portal. According to Veracode, which searches for vulnerabilities in software, most enterprises ignore the risks of infrastructure hacking, paying minimal attention to updating software. According to the company's research, only 14% of enterprises install security patches within a month after discovering critical flaws in the software stack.

As testing has shown, 75% of programs have at least one vulnerability. Chris Eng, Vice President of Research at Veracode, believes that such figures do not best characterize the level of enterprise security, and therefore network administrators should spend time testing software and monitor how quickly the developer eliminates discovered vulnerabilities. "Very often, after installing a program, administrators do not bother to update it. But, as practice has shown, almost any software has critical vulnerabilities, and sooner or later this can lead to information security incidents. Of course, unpatched vulnerabilities will always appear, but we cannot even deal with those that we already know about," he complains.