Hey, @beyondmachines1 why are you illustrating your article about a 7-zip vulnerability with a photo of a computer that was discontinued 12 years before 7-zip first shipped AND CAN'T RUN IT because it's an 8-bit machine?

Did ChatGPT write that clickbait for you? Or do you just enjoy looking clueless in front of the whole world?
https://infosec.exchange/@beyondmachines1/115603858542355644

BeyondMachines :verified: (@[email protected])

7-Zip vulnerability enables remote code execution through malicious ZIP files A critical directory traversal vulnerability (CVE-2025-11001) in 7-Zip allows remote code execution on Windows systems when users open malicious ZIP files, with a public proof-of-concept exploit available since October 2025. Although patched in version 25.00 (July 2025), the lack of automatic updates means many systems remain vulnerable and require immediate manual upgrade to version 25.01. **Update your 7-Zip software on Windows to version 25.01 or later ASAP. There's an vulnerability that is exploitable just by opening a malicious ZIP file. And there's a public exploit PoC, so criminals can just copy it in their attacks. Don't ignore this one** #cybersecurity #infosec #advisory #vulnerability https://beyondmachines.net/event_details/7-zip-vulnerability-enables-remote-code-execution-through-malicious-zip-files-k-o-8-v-x/gD2P6Ple2L

Infosec Exchange

@cstross

The original source of the image, used as stock art in quite a number of places, a photograph of a museum display taken by Théodore Poncet, is misleadingly labelled "a laptop on a table". M. Poncet's LinkedIn history says that in 2022 when xe took the photograph xe was working as a developer for Apple.

So there's that. (-:

https://unsplash.com/photos/a-laptop-on-a-table-QZePhoGqD7w

#BadJournalism #AppleIIe #StockArt

Photo by Theo on Unsplash

Download this photo by Theo on Unsplash

@JdeBP Going by his other photos, including selfies (I think?) he's probably a lot younger than the Apple IIc in the shot, so yeah ...