piracy1

10 ms·

61.
by piracy1 6y ago
Indeed. I would only list driveby RCE
62.
by piracy1 6y ago
a classic
63.
by piracy1 6y ago
"Sorry, we are not authorized to pay you any ransom". I think that's a much harder pill for the victim to swallow than the hacker, especially if they otherwise would pay, because they need to get the data back.
64.
by piracy1 6y ago
I agree that most of the time its just an annoying popup to close. But (and this was more of a thing a few years ago) when I actually want to ask someone a quick question or get a quick ballpark estimate. But They've mostly all been re
65.
by piracy1 6y ago
More seriously, I do think it's an interesting start, I think it creates a platform that you can use to test out some interesting ideas. Good luck with it.
66.
by piracy1 6y ago
Tesla logs so much data and stores it and has used it to defend itself in various legal / PR matters. I wonder if they would catch it if someone did this. Or maybe suddenly they wouldn't have that data lol
67.
by piracy1 6y ago
Wait, so the idea is basically, don't trust ur ISP? Have you tried Craig from Bosnia?
68.
by piracy1 6y ago
Depends, if a country is going after you, they can just print their own ssl certs through a CA they control. But also they can probs get you whenever wherever with some insane TCP stack RCE or some shit, so who cares if ur at a hotel. But a
69.
by piracy1 6y ago
Important update, it's affecting a lot of people not just protonmail and is quite likely an accident.
70.
by piracy1 6y ago
lol very true
71.
by piracy1 6y ago
But it's likely cheaper easier and more reliable to just brute force the 6 digits. Apple used to slow down such attacks with timeout periods of 60 seconds then 10 mins then hours but it seems they've entirely eliminated this coold
72.
by piracy1 6y ago
This is cool. It would also be interesting to see a comparison to overall outsider sentiment at a given time.
73.
by piracy1 6y ago
I Meeeaaaannn, Kinda, For windows use Curveball, for linux (debian atleast) use the recent gnutls vulns. Though that's not what they're doing here.
74.
by piracy1 6y ago
Fraudsters open bank accounts in other peoples names all the time. The FBI says, if you wire money out the country, it's gone after 72 hours. I think they could do it with some effort and coordination. The main issue is that it was jus
75.
by piracy1 6y ago
I think it's a good introduction but would be very boring to stay focused on for any length of time. But my first thought upon seeing this was if someone, especially a younger person wanted to go from 0 knowledge of programming to a li
76.
by piracy1 6y ago
This is why we cant have nice things, you make a nice service with a direct download link that is static and shitty hackers use it because they don't want to host their own bins. smh.
77.
by piracy1 6y ago
Didn't someone drop a WebX driveby RCE like 6 months ago? Edit:Like 6 months or 2 years :shrug:
78.
by piracy1 6y ago
Find 0Days. Sell them. Edit: Also, you can try to find info leaks from public companies. For instance, back when Fitbit only sold one device for one price. Roughly one user profile meant one sale. The profile page was just /profile&#x2
79.
by piracy1 6y ago
Isn't that the point?
80.
by piracy1 7y ago
I've always thought if I owned any sort of fund, I would immediately have made basically this when I first saw pi-hole and then analyzed the data to estimate a given tech companies DAU numbers. I wonder who owns NextDNS. No idea if my
81.
by piracy1 7y ago
Ya but at the price of general freedom.
82.
by piracy1 7y ago
You can enhance the overall image quality using: https://github.com/alexjc/neural-enhance on every frame. https://letsenhance.io/ For faces: https://www.geoffreylitt.com/2017/06&#x
83.
by piracy1 7y ago
It is that. It's free unless you find it so compelling you want to give the creators money you can. I'm sure the only thing stopping that from happening "back in your times" was that setting up a payment processor and ac
84.
by piracy1 7y ago
MS said: "the key ensures compliance with U.S. export laws" "the conspiracy theorists were right, but the NSA only used it for hyper targeted attacks" Why not both?
85.
by piracy1 7y ago
You could get similar outcomes to that if you used FDE and had it power off the machine fully. But then also your cat might ruin your day with one step :purplegirlshrug:
86.
by piracy1 7y ago
This is cool. I've been wanting to modify Spotify to use the WhoSampled API to auto-suggest, Amazon Prime X-ray style the songs a given song samples. Maybe i'll do it now.
87.
by piracy1 7y ago
Makes sense to me. I do not think that was their goal just a side effect. I'd think this is to make it harder to brute force gmail logins or otherwise automate the use of gmail accounts. This bit especially leads to think that. "U
88.
by piracy1 7y ago
I'd assume so given that a large part of how IQ tests derive your score is based on how long it takes you.
89.
by piracy1 7y ago
Additionally, new sorts of crime will be enabled with new technology. As well as new means of evasion.
90.
by piracy1 7y ago
THE MACHINES. See:China. It will all be tied into an increasingly centralized system and we will be taken into cybernetic hell or utopia depending on the controller(s) intention(s) or maybe regardless of them. True story.

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