4 ms·
I'm not too impressed with the blog's author either. He documents breaking into another website in a previous blog post: http://faptrackr.org/blog/?p=45 http://
by NSAID 13y ago
I'm not too impressed with the blog's author either. He documents breaking into another website in a previous blog post:
http://faptrackr.org/blog/?p=45 http://faptrackr.org/blog/?p=45
- hrrsn 13y agoThat website hosted pirated copies of iOS apps, so it's not as bad as it seems.
- deletes 13y agoIt seems OP is in similar business. https://github.com/KJCracks/Clutch https://github.com/KJCracks/Clutch
- iNeal 13y agoPiracy is not the only reason why you would decrypt an app.
- bennyg 13y agoExactly. A lot of people don't know that you can easily crack a .ipa binary and see things like method names and string constants with about 5 minutes of work. You can do the same with Android .apk files. Seriously, if you're doing security intensive software, try to crack your own binary and see what information you can get. You'll probably see way more than you thought you would.
- NSAID 13y agoAs did a site the author was running, by my read. Responsible disclosure is one thing, but I won't support defacing of websites.
- rhizome 13y agoDon't throw the baby out with the bathwater, as they say.
- NSAID 13y agoAgreed, but it makes me wonder if we can trust the author's description of his disclosure efforts. Not that that gives a free pass to the app developer(s), of course.
- NinjaLikesCheez 13y agoYou're right, it is silly, it was a dumb thing to do - but most_unique was actively commiting credit card fraud of innocent people to run his site and wasn't going to stop anytime soon.
- lukejduncan 13y agoIt was the content of the article, and not the title of the blog that left the bad impression?