afrcnc

48 ms·

451.
Vigilante hacker sabotages Emotet botnet by replacing malware payloads with GIFs(zdnet.com)
2 points by afrcnc 6y ago|0 comments
452.
Company was fully remote with 1,300 employees long before coronavirus(cnbc.com)
2 points by afrcnc 6y ago|0 comments
453.
by afrcnc 6y ago
Source, with a lot more details: https://securityintelligence.com/posts/new-research-exposes-...
454.
Family fortunes of wealthy increase as super-rich ride coronavirus storm(theguardian.com)
2 points by afrcnc 6y ago|0 comments
455.
by afrcnc 6y ago
So you sunk my submission of the actual press release only to have me comment on this entry for a paywalled article? Seriously?
456.
EU court invalidates EU-US Privacy Shield agreement due to US data gathering(twitter.com)
4 points by afrcnc 6y ago|1 comments
457.
by afrcnc 6y ago
Twitter is removing those because it's of their own internal backend, not because they're necessarily connected to the hack. Huge leap from Mboard on this
458.
Did a Chinese hack kill Canada’s greatest tech company?(afr.com)
5 points by afrcnc 6y ago|0 comments
459.
by afrcnc 6y ago
since last december, pal
460.
by afrcnc 6y ago
They banned home hacking videos and proof-of-concept videos only. You can still host your ransomware kit ad on YouTube without any problems for months.
461.
Hushpuppi and Mr.Woodbery, BEC Scammers: Welcome to Chicago(garwarner.blogspot.com)
1 points by afrcnc 6y ago|0 comments
462.
Apple honors eight developers with annual Apple Design Awards(apple.com)
1 points by afrcnc 6y ago|0 comments
463.
by afrcnc 6y ago
if their customers are breaking the law, then WHY NOT! you're aiding and abetting at that point
464.
by afrcnc 6y ago
Firefox doesn't support them either. Most of these are implemented on Chromium, for Google's ChromeOS primarily. They're kinda useless for web browsers, but people see them in Chromium and believe they must be there for a rea
465.
Apple adds support for encrypted DNS (DoH and DoT)(zdnet.com)
18 points by afrcnc 6y ago|1 comments
466.
by afrcnc 6y ago
wow....Namecheap, a company that makes a ton of money by selling services to crooks and fraudsters, sure likes to spin a tall tale no... facebook is not requesting that.... facebook sued namecheap last month in an attempt to unmask domains
467.
by afrcnc 6y ago
Duplicate: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23601011
468.
by afrcnc 6y ago
Brilliant. Thank yo!
469.
Honeywell says it's got the fastest quantum computer on the planet(cnet.com)
11 points by afrcnc 6y ago|1 comments
470.
Russia ‘Unblocks’ Telegram Messenger in Surprise Reversal(themoscowtimes.com)
4 points by afrcnc 6y ago|2 comments
471.
Discovery of a Criminal Surveillance Campaign(awakesecurity.com)
4 points by afrcnc 6y ago|0 comments
472.
by afrcnc 6y ago
oh, the clickbait it's just shitty chrome extensions gobbling traffic history to resell to ad companies "massive spying" lol... making it sound like cyber-espionage
473.
by afrcnc 6y ago
Not by default, it doesn't
474.
by afrcnc 6y ago
A better one here: https://www.zdnet.com/article/south-african-bank-to-replace-...
475.
by afrcnc 6y ago
This was announced in 2017. It's already removed from all browsers already.
476.
AI generates realistic human faces from pixelated images(inputmag.com)
1 points by afrcnc 6y ago|0 comments
477.
Journalist Maria Ressa found guilty of 'cyberlibel' in Philippines(theguardian.com)
2 points by afrcnc 6y ago|0 comments
478.
by afrcnc 6y ago
The attack obviously works only at night, when the light bulbs are on. Pretty sure you can easily disguise it.
479.
CAPSULe: Cross-FPGA Covert-Channel Attacks through Power Supply Unit Leakage [pdf](caslab.csl.yale.edu)
1 points by afrcnc 6y ago|0 comments
480.
IP-in-IP protocol routes arbitrary traffic by default(kb.cert.org)
81 points by afrcnc 6y ago|13 comments

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