According to the article, headphones using a Bluetooth SoC manufactured by Airoha may be vulnerable. So, need to find if your headphones use their SoC.
Comment on Zero-day: Bluetooth gap turns millions of headphones into listening stations
cmnybo@discuss.tchncs.de 15 hours ago
So how do you determine if your headphones have the vulnerable chip in them?
hendu@lemmy.dbzer0.com 15 hours ago
rodneyck@lemmy.dbzer0.com 15 hours ago
You will need to do some research on your headphones, I guess.
Almonds@mander.xyz 15 hours ago
Source
tal@lemmy.today 15 hours ago
I don’t have one of those, but they’re pretty popular as headphones with good ANC.
Oh, I do have those, though.
devfuuu@lemmy.world [bot] 14 hours ago
Yeah. I have thr previous version of the WH which seems not affected, but I also have the WF 3 which unfortunately seems to be.
OberonSwanson@sh.itjust.works 14 hours ago
Damn that’s pretty big, hopefully they update and give a final list of affected devices. Not to mention, gotta pray the devices will see software updates to try and mitigate it.