September 30, 2023
September 30, 2023
Richard Stallman, the man behind GNU, copyleft, and way too many others accolades to even list, announced at GNU 40 that he has cancer.
— vx-underground (@vxunderground) September 29, 2023
Fortunately, he reports that it is slow growing and completely manageable. He says he isn't going anywhere.
He is 70. pic.twitter.com/ZI5Qfofkhz
Long blog post about Cloudflare’s new “encrypted client hello” protocol for TLS. https://t.co/Havkd0yDRE
— Matthew Green (@matthew_d_green) September 29, 2023
A wise person once said that you will experience climate change through a series of increasingly wild videos, until you are the one taking the video.pic.twitter.com/aagZg9g7yd
— Dr. Lucky Tran (@luckytran) September 29, 2023
Reliable exploit engineering and Linux kernel bug hunting
— 0xor0ne (@0xor0ne) September 29, 2023
Presentation slides from OffensiveCon 2023
Credits @saidelike and @alexjplaskett (@NCCGroupInfosec)https://t.co/P81V5uRT8k#Linux #kernel #cybersecurity pic.twitter.com/XcOEb4g1mP
proposal: TS // NOFOR // NOWARTHUNDER
— blake (@badtakeblake) September 28, 2023
BREAKING: #SCOTUS to hear challenges to TX and FL statutes aimed at regulating social media companies' content moderation policies, which some conservatives say amount to censorship. The firms say the laws intrude on publishers' 1st amendment rights
— Josh Gerstein (@joshgerstein) September 29, 2023
BREAKING: India's indigenous BharOS Leak shows its a literally fork of GrapheneOS
— Tech and Leaks (@TechLeaksZone) September 28, 2023
BharOS source-code has been leaked as its GitHub repositories has been made public
It was indigenously developed by IIT Maras & it took 1yr to develop the system
More info: https://t.co/XqQyeTbwmV pic.twitter.com/Hu6SDzjdGE
In summary, I'd advise against using BharOS.
— taha (@lordx64) September 29, 2023
They not only forked GrapheneOS but also inadvertently exposed the source code to everyone to see their string replace. "graphene" -> "bhar". then tried to delete it, but failed. the code is now available.
What would be laughable… https://t.co/8Z0aYr7ujV
When your cat knows more about Buffer Overflow than you. https://t.co/eseIER8VrP
— Orange Tsai 🍊 (@orange_8361) September 29, 2023
WS_FTP Server Critical Vulnerabilities
— Florian Roth (@cyb3rops) September 28, 2023
CVE-2023-40044 (CRITICAL) RCE CVSS: 10
CVE-2023-42657 (CRITICAL) CVSS: 9.9 https://t.co/zeHPSHOcaY
via @KorbenD_Intel pic.twitter.com/RwsdlPj5Bc
Thank you @syr0_ for this wordlist, it will help many people.https://t.co/AlCojpbtzr
— vx-underground (@vxunderground) September 29, 2023
https://scholarworks.montana.edu/xmlui/bitstream/handle/1/9021/jamming.pdf
On reverse engineering drone controllers (DJI RM500 Smart Controller) and exploit them for privilege escalation (from an ADB shell)
— 0xor0ne (@0xor0ne) September 29, 2023
Very interesting blog post by @PD0WMhttps://t.co/cTNHYATN2E#infosec #dji #reverseengineering pic.twitter.com/zeKSLhC5oa
Want to learn about firmware (in)security without ever touching a soldering iron? 💡🧑💻
— Margin Research (@Margin_Research) September 29, 2023
Learn how to write, emulate, and pwn a UEFI module with @ert_plus!
➡️ https://t.co/neOYCPiU8S pic.twitter.com/xS8Q0UAhPP
Playing NES ROMs with Ghidra's PCode Emulator
GitHub - nevesnunes/ghidra-plays-mario: Playing NES ROMs with Ghidra's PCode Emulator
Playing NES ROMs with Ghidra's PCode Emulator. Contribute to nevesnunes/ghidra-plays-mario development by creating an account on GitHub.
Wifi can read through walls | The Current
UCSB researchers’ new method enables high-quality imaging of still objects with WiFi by using the Geometrical Theory of Diffraction and the corresponding Keller cones to trace edges of the objects.
The Carrington Event of 1859 Disrupted Telegraph Lines. A “Miyake Event” Would Be Far Worse - JSTOR Daily
The Carrington Event of 1859 Disrupted Telegraph Lines. A “Miyake Event” Would Be Far Worse - JSTOR Daily
We don't know what causes Miyake events, but these great surges of energy can help us understand the past—while posing a threat to our future.
Frontiers | The computational power of the human brain
At the end of the 20th century, analog systems in computer science have been widely replaced by digital systems due to their higher computing power. Nevertheless, the question keeps being intriguing until now: is the brain analog or digital? Initially, the latter has been favored, considering it as a Turing machine that works like a digital computer. However, more recently, digital and analog processes have been combined to implant human behavior in robots, endowing them with artificial intellig...
A somewhat strange, but still interesting Wikipedia article about "proactive cyber defence"https://t.co/AfkCTiRGSs
— Electrospaces (@electrospaces) September 30, 2023
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