_8j50

36 ms·

391.
by _8j50 3y ago
It's not your animal, so leave it alone. Would you do the same to hungry africans for example? Same problem isn't it? Lots of people going hungry and exploding population, should they be neutered for their own sake? People and ani
392.
by _8j50 3y ago
Sorry to hear, hope all is good now.
393.
by _8j50 3y ago
Drink less water or get a medical exemption? That's what the parameters are there for. But even with am exemption you can't be taking a piss for like an hour straight multiple hours a day and be a street cop, at least you should b
394.
by _8j50 3y ago
I hate this so much. Humans are a disease when considering only things like this. What authority does any human have to neuter animals at random? Why? Because they will suffer? The kick them out to the wild if you don't want to see th
395.
by _8j50 3y ago
Prevent the ability to turn it off for longer than x minutes and more than n times in a shift.
396.
by _8j50 3y ago
Switzerland vs Germany, laws and governmental coercion history. There is also the individuals running them and their background and scale of operation, proton is much more used so it is a bigger target but it also makes more money so more r
397.
by _8j50 3y ago
But I am guessing your new company won't kick you to the curb when you get to be 50+?
398.
by _8j50 3y ago
Fair point with the second one but for the first off by one is a logic error still?
399.
by _8j50 3y ago
That's fair and i support that but it does not address historical bug patterns that may be a design issue.
400.
by _8j50 3y ago
Eh? That's literally what a leader of an org does. People want to hear from the leader, the guy making decisions. There are plenty of exec roles that don't involve public figuring, including CTO. The CEO is the ultimate "buck
401.
by _8j50 3y ago
IIRC, all the recent sudo vulns are logic errors, not memory safety. I mean, rewrite away but let's not pretend that there couldn't be some new bug introduced due to a misunderstanding of how something works or just a plain old mi
402.
by _8j50 3y ago
Thanks, TIL!
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by _8j50 3y ago
Cctv was around for longer than that, it was just more expensive. The good stuff still is.
404.
by _8j50 3y ago
Because it isn't a silver bullet but rather a countermeasure against rootkits, bootkits and certain physical tampering by regular and insider threat actors.
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by _8j50 3y ago
You'd be surprised. The law isn't rigid like computer code . The intent and mindset of the defendant is all that gets prosecuted. If you can convince the jury the perp intended to gain money by accessing that information, it could
406.
by _8j50 3y ago
Depends, some containers like vhd and iso don'get the warning or archive formats not supported by windows like rar or 7z either. And that warning is very ineffective. > A lay person should not be operating a computer. This isn'
407.
by _8j50 3y ago
I've always wondered why file systems don't have a dedupe feature similar to defragment. Imagine an inode filled with all zeroes for example, tons of files have large segments that are all zeroes, what if they all get deduped and
408.
by _8j50 3y ago
The most common way is for users to just download and execute it from a website or in an archive over email. No vulnerability exploitation needed, the guys that actually use vulns install a rat in addition to stealers and sell access to the
409.
by _8j50 3y ago
Being careful is not enough, you also have to be competent. You can be careful all you want, I had to expain to an HNer earlier for example how .js files on windows are actually native executable scripts. Is a lay person supposed to know th
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by _8j50 3y ago
But breaking the law can never be part of the rules of engagement when the company doesn't have authority to give you permission to do something (take an employees financial property).
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by _8j50 3y ago
Crypto has financial value, taking something of value that belongs to others is theft.
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by _8j50 3y ago
I think locked in windows means you can't do write operaions. You should still be able to do read-only stuff if I am not mistaken.
413.
by _8j50 3y ago
That's how they nailed the nanocore author. He didn't just write a RAT, he supported it.
414.
by _8j50 3y ago
You don't need to steal crypto wallets and credit card info in a pentest because it's a crime. Unless you argue some companies store crypto wallets and credit card info that belong to the company on computers and that is why all t
415.
by _8j50 3y ago
Some of the projects target only discord but others are like you siad. They steal browser login/payment/cookies crypto wallet, password manager dbs and a whole lot more. They then sell this info to whoever wants to pay for it on c
416.
by _8j50 3y ago
> If the malware can already install a keylogger at this point, doesn't avoiding the use of stored passwords just delay the inevitable? Browsers sync passwords. all the passwords you saved to everything get exposed to the malware. M
417.
by _8j50 3y ago
Would have been nice if they were clear about what authentication is required. If it is regular exchange user authentication then this is pretty bad. For those who don't know? The "exchange admins" group whose members' c
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by _8j50 3y ago
I feel like you need to address "why not tor/i2p?" In the faq. Also, discord/twitter is an interesting choice given your stated goals. Fine with me, I just expected p2p matrix chat and mastodon or something.
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Topic: Discord Stealer(github.com)
114 points by _8j50 3y ago|110 comments
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by _8j50 3y ago
The stealers are spread some other way, discord is used as a place to send the attacker stolen info. Back in the day IRC bots were used in the same way. The recent discord change affects a different type of abuse though. The attackers uploa

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