March 3, 2025
March 3, 2025
I've just published a new blog post detailing how I developed a deterministic kernel exploit for iOS. Enjoy!https://t.co/ah8qtW0CG5
— Alfie (@alfiecg_dev) March 1, 2025
I wrote an article outlining why the directive to stop tracking Russian cyber threat actors is impractical and frankly dangerous, outlining some second order effects of the directive. Enjoy.https://t.co/Cywr7GSjLC
— Jake Williams (@MalwareJake) March 2, 2025
pyda - Write dynamic binary analysis tools in Python https://t.co/JIT3kWback
— Takahiro Haruyama (@cci_forensics) March 1, 2025
It takes real skill to nail the world of espionage without ever living it. When a former CIA spy gives the nod, you know these authors did their homework.#SpyThrillers #EspionageFiction #CIA #MustRead #IntelligenceCommunityhttps://t.co/lV7vPS9S5s
— Robert Morton (@Robert4787) March 2, 2025
— Safe.eth (@safe) February 26, 2025
Nearly 12,000 API keys and passwords found in AI training dataset - @Ionut_Ilascuhttps://t.co/I0Vo89XL91https://t.co/I0Vo89XL91
— BleepingComputer (@BleepinComputer) March 2, 2025
CISA responds to the Guardian story … I have yet to find evidence that CISA has shifted from Russian threats. Evidence of a memo emphasizing non-Russia threats has yet to materialize, at least for me. The record remains open and will be updated if further reporting warrants it. https://t.co/rqbZcITX8D
— Sean Lyngaas (@snlyngaas) March 3, 2025
Unmasking the spy cops: how women found the truth about men who tricked them into relationships | Police | The Guardian
Credit cards, passports and ingenuity led to the identities of undercover police who were loved under false pretences
Same way the microwave turned everyone into a chef https://t.co/jmQXV6XGO3
— Mike Rundle (@flyosity) March 2, 2025
NEW RELEASE, feat. Mossad, Europol, Linux, OpenSSH pic.twitter.com/8Ld2lAI9dp
— SLF (@slffish) March 3, 2025