@herrmann1001 Maybe this has been answered somewhere or I'm just dumb, but how will transparent cases work for the earliest supporters who backed early on, and got the pre DC34 orders?
@lozaning@seeedstudio Hey, I found a coupon (K68OZ03G) for like $0.13 usd off of each lol
@seeedstudio you should totally sponsor this project!
Each person who builds this project would be buying at least 44 of these (Like myself, as soon as you have USA warehouse stock of these)
@gdholtby@oliviasolon Yes, you can update the contents of it, esp if you have a NeXT or similar from @DangerousThings. Just need a flipper, proxmark, or for just standard NFC stuff- your phone
Bringing a radio to @DEFCON this year? Visit https://t.co/L8ouqLnYYx to see all the active frequencies this year and get on the air!
#HamRadio#AmateurRadio#defcon33
During a recent incident response case, we observed the following file access: \\localhost\C$\@ GMT-2025.06.21-10.53.43\Windows\NTDS\ntds.dit
This is a clever method of accessing a Volume Shadow Copy (VSS) snapshot. Many EDR and detection systems typically monitor for commands such as 'vssadmin list shadows', and may trigger alerts based on their use.
However, by leveraging the "Previous Versions" feature in Windows (see screenshot), attackers can select a snapshot, view its properties, and enter the '@ GMT' path directly in Explorer. This allows them to browse the snapshot's contents without needing to use the command line.
Because this technique doesn't rely on typical shadow copy commands, it may evade detection by your EDR or SIEM solution. You might want to test it in your environment to identify and close this potential detection gap π¦ΈββοΈπ¦ΈββοΈ