30 years ago today, Phrack 49 published Aleph One’s “Smashing the Stack for Fun and Profit”.
A legendary paper that inspired generations of hackers and helped shape modern exploit development.
Still an essential reading.
https://t.co/qAQ5CWgNj0
Phrack 73 is coming soon!
"sshole" (CVE-2026-123158): OpenSSH anterior à 10.6p2 em Linux com musl (Alpine) sem PAM permite login em contas sem senha. Exploração começou em menos de 9h após a divulgação. Usa sshd em imagens Alpine? Atualize para 10.6p2.
https://t.co/1FLIgpBD7Y
@unclebobmartin I have the same feeling, but I still want to do the old way, learn the Language just in case I don’t have agents available, or to keep me pushing forward to learn something. But to be language specialist I think don’t make sense anymore, unless you’re onde of the language creator
Assim, perdi um pouco o tesão de programar depois das IAs generativas, mas o ganho de produtividade nem se compara, já automatizei tanta coisa com o Claude for Chrome e com os schedules…
#mopaz
@AndreLajst Não esperava menos vindo de um comunista declarado em busca da revolução brasileira, que fique claro as palavras do dito cujo: “Eu defendo todas as formas de resistência do povo palestino” ou seja mesmo que isso inclua estupros a mulheres.
Fake recruiters, fake interviews, malicious coding tasks. DPRK has been doing this for years.
What exactly was “highly sophisticated” about that?
You say you blocked 57 suspected DPRK-linked attempts. You clearly knew the threat very well, yet a developer still ran a malicious interview assignment on a work laptop 🙈
Your developers, security teams, and everyone with access to sensitive systems should know how DPRK operates, recognize these tactics, and build security around that threat.
This has been publicly documented for years 🤦
1. Unit 42 — Hacking Employers and Seeking Employment
https://t.co/zVnlfgi2Af
2. Unit 42 — DPRK Threat Actors Lure Tech Industry Job Seekers
https://t.co/In4QJyOz4E
3. Securonix — Analysis of DEV#POPPER
https://t.co/h0nlKZBspM
4. Securonix — DEV#POPPER Research Update
https://t.co/6I6nP9wk5L
5. Datadog — Tenacious Pungsan
https://t.co/RqMWWgcwam
6. SentinelOne — macOS FlexibleFerret
https://t.co/IrqmXPmX9y
7. SentinelOne — Contagious Interview: Plans and Operations
https://t.co/TYPZKnjeeh
8. ESET — DeceptiveDevelopment Targets Freelance Developers
https://t.co/TDFW1gOdVi
9. ESET — From Primitive Crypto Theft to Sophisticated AI-Based Deception
https://t.co/hP4cd7SWFD
10. Sekoia — From Contagious to ClickFake Interview
https://t.co/Ie4xYq7bo1
11. Silent Push — Contagious Interview Front Companies
https://t.co/iAxg3554L7
12. Socket — 35 New Malicious npm Packages
https://t.co/rFmyCQ760N
13. Socket — Contagious Interview Spreads Across Five Ecosystems
https://t.co/dxrueQs9I4
14. Cisco Talos — Famous Chollima Deploying PylangGhost
https://t.co/jEghwB9gxp
15. Fireblocks — Disrupting a Recruiting Impersonation Scam
https://t.co/p6BywzFt1t
16. Kudelski Security — How DPRK’s Contagious Interview Campaign Targets Developers
https://t.co/0lKEfWqGWt
17. Microsoft — Malware Delivered Through Fake Developer Job Interviews
https://t.co/Z4dzadWhUi
18. Microsoft — Dissecting Sapphire Sleet’s macOS Intrusion
https://t.co/rKAWNO7pfM
19. FBI — North Korea Aggressively Targeting the Crypto Industry
https://t.co/nnBDXkXDyE
20. Joint Government Advisory — WaterPlum / Contagious Interview
https://t.co/4VEV3aaBit
Hey everyone, we have heard your concerns about Proton’s AI strategy and culture and after internal discussions, we want to share a few things with you.
First, Proton does not install tracking software on employees' laptops to measure how much AI-generated code they produce. This rumor stemmed from a misunderstanding about how MDM software works, and it's not true.
Second, our use of AI will never be at the expense of security. In the past year, contrary to what has been alleged, additional layers of security review have been added to meet the threat posed by hostile AIs scanning Proton's open-source code for vulnerabilities. Our code is open source, and its security remains open for all to verify.
We want to prove this to you, so in the interest of transparency, we will lift the hood on how we use AI internally at Proton. This includes publicly releasing and open sourcing several of the internal tools that we use, including more advanced versions of Lumo with greater capabilities, which have never been made available outside of the company.
We will also publish how code reviews and security reviews at Proton are done, and detail our AI policies, including where AI is permitted, and where it is not, and our rationale. Instead of just being able to see the final open-source code that we produce to verify security, you will also be able to assess how that code was produced.
Lastly, we are not re-interviewing our staff about AI usage, and there are no job losses due to AI re-interviews.
You can hold us to these commitments. We're aware that we haven't lived up to the high standard you ought to hold us to, and for that we can only apologize, we are sorry.
O MAIOR ROUBO DA HISTÓRIA
Ontem, hackers norte-coreanos invadiram a maior corretora de criptomoedas do mundo, a Binance, e roubaram mais de US$ 6 bilhões!
A ditadura de Kim tem um largo histórico de roubos como esse. O recorde anterior também pertencia aos hackers do país.
Essa atividade é uma das principais fontes de receita norte-coreana e boa parte desse dinheiro deve ser destinado pro arsenal nuclear do país.