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Or it's just malware that's "around" the company since nobody cares what they download, which USB keys they plug, etc Autorun USB malware is very common
by raverbashing 5y ago
Or it's just malware that's "around" the company since nobody cares what they download, which USB keys they plug, etc
Autorun USB malware is very common
- gruez 5y ago>Autorun USB malware is very common that hasn't worked since windows xp sp2.
- raverbashing 5y agoDoesn't mean machines with malware won't save files to attached USB drives
- fpgaminer 5y ago> Or it's just malware that's "around" the company since nobody cares what they download, which USB keys they plug There's a fun story documented on Darknet Diaries (https://darknetdiaries.com/transcript/22/ https://darknetdiaries.com/transcript/22/) about a wind farm that got hacked. The "malicious" actor had found his way into their infrastructure and installed some idle cryptominers. But he was also taking the time to maintain all the infrastructure; applying updates and patches on a regular basis in an effort to keep other would-be hackers out. The security consultant discloses all of this to the company. Well, the story ends with the company making a business decision to leave things as they are. They were effectively getting free IT.