No it's not. Let's Encrypt is even a bigger offender. Example: Let's Encrypt issued over 15,000 certificates for domains containing PayPal in their name (obvious phishing sites): https://crt.sh/?identity=paypa...
FYI, on Twitter, someone asked Ormandy what was the best password manager. His reply was "KeePass or KeePassX are both perfectly reasonable choices." Source: https://twitter.com/taviso/sta...
That's why she'll make $23 million after she resigns her CEO position at a company she just sold for a meager $4 billion, after being worth $90 billion. Great decision (among many). Bravo!
EU and governments all over the world would do anything to protect corporations.
The only tax they'll push is slacker tax in case you didn't find a job fast enough after a robot took yours
You don't have to be a security researcher to do that. Electrical engineers can do it as well. The point of the article is the privacy and security implications that come from malware that can switch I/O audio jacks using software toggles found in audio drivers and secretly record you while you have your headphones or simple speakers plugged in.
Technically speaking, Mirai and Bashlight are the most widespread. So it's like launching an attribution dart at a board large as a two-storey building
You can't call something AI if it pulls random text lines from a config file. Talk about an overhyped term. I presume the WordPress Hello Dolly plugin is AI too, right?
Slashdot Mirror
No it's not. Let's Encrypt is even a bigger offender. Example: Let's Encrypt issued over 15,000 certificates for domains containing PayPal in their name (obvious phishing sites): https://crt.sh/?identity=paypa...
FYI, on Twitter, someone asked Ormandy what was the best password manager. His reply was "KeePass or KeePassX are both perfectly reasonable choices." Source: https://twitter.com/taviso/sta...
That's why she'll make $23 million after she resigns her CEO position at a company she just sold for a meager $4 billion, after being worth $90 billion. Great decision (among many). Bravo!
And of course the site uses an image of two supermodels to portray women in infosec :)))) No wonder they're underrepresented
yes they were, but the new Turkish administration is full of retards pushing a pro-Russian agenda against anything EU
Google also officially added support for WebAssembly in Chrome 57, released 3 days ago, btw
It's not an IoT device. It's basic networking equipment. Stop calling everything IoT.
People on cheap shared hosting providers. Mom an' pop shops.
What the heck did I just read? Why doesn't the URL include "onion" anywhere in there?
EU and governments all over the world would do anything to protect corporations. The only tax they'll push is slacker tax in case you didn't find a job fast enough after a robot took yours
2FA is used for logging in. Delagated Recovery is used for account recovery. How can one replace the other?
Can you really call 10-line code snippets... packages?
bu-huu, we can't find advertisers that don't want to censor our content... bu-huu
Definitely not white hat. These guys were breaching forums and launching DDoS attacks last year. Get a clue!
No, it's not. I use it every day as my default browser.
And that's why Microsoft is replacing cmd.exe with PowerShell
You obviously can only launch attacks. Don't think they'd give you access to bot updates.
It's already half-automated in many parts of the world. I'll give it until 2030-2040.
You don't have to be a security researcher to do that. Electrical engineers can do it as well. The point of the article is the privacy and security implications that come from malware that can switch I/O audio jacks using software toggles found in audio drivers and secretly record you while you have your headphones or simple speakers plugged in.
They don't have it for the OS itself, but there are firmware components for OEM-specific software that receives OTA updates.
Since 2014 I've been reading about hardware-based detection. I'm starting to think this is just panacea... like those cloud-based antivirus engines that never picked up anything. Here's a bunch of research on the topic: http://www.ieee-security.org/T... http://caslab.eng.yale.edu/wor... http://www.cs.binghamton.edu/~... http://www.cs.binghamton.edu/~...
Said Turkish teens in 2012, probably earlier. This is not new.
Technically speaking, Mirai and Bashlight are the most widespread. So it's like launching an attribution dart at a board large as a two-storey building
I'll just leave this here: "The owner of dotslash.org is offering it for sale for an asking price of 10000 USD!"
You can't call something AI if it pulls random text lines from a config file. Talk about an overhyped term. I presume the WordPress Hello Dolly plugin is AI too, right?