CuckooExe

3 ms·

1.
(Im)perfectProject(or) Hacking a small WiFi connected projector for fun(axelp.io)
2 points by CuckooExe 3y ago|1 comments
2.
by CuckooExe 3y ago
Had a lot of fun tearing apart this projector to hack it, unfortunately wasn't able to test the exploit at the end of the day due to some hard lessons I learned!
3.
by CuckooExe 4y ago
nullptr security | Washington, D.C. and Northern Virginia (ONSITE) | Uncleared and Cleared > Red Team Operators This job posting is for a full-time Red Team Operator, Junior through Senior experience levels, performing offensive-security
4.
by CuckooExe 4y ago
Thanks for pointing that out! I'll try to update my phrasing to make it more clear. At the end of the day, I don't have definitive proof of anything, however, I'm fairly confident that it was taken down in response to one of
5.
by CuckooExe 4y ago
Yeah, when I decoded the B64 params, I did see the `cid` keyword, and briefly thought that this might be just really good adware. However, the following stages were too sophisticated for some person to just serve me an ad. And I'm not
6.
by CuckooExe 4y ago
> Also, please don't execute payloads on your laptop. That seems really stupid. I would never execute a payload that I didn't manually vet on my computer :) That's why I didn't actually execute the full stage-two, but
7.
Malicious update/malware by a semi-advanced adversary(axelp.io)
104 points by CuckooExe 4y ago|34 comments
8.
by CuckooExe 4y ago
Small blog post where I detail a malicious update I got served, try to track what it was doing, who sent it, and my mistakes. Would love to hear your thoughts!