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Hey @haveibeenpwned did you know some of your emails are coming from an IP Spamcop has flagged? https://www.spamcop.net/w3m?action=blcheck&ip=167.89.85.8
SpamCop.net - blcheck

Beware of cheap imitations! SpamCop has been protecting the internet community since 1998. Automatically file spam reports with the network administrators who can stop unsolicited email at the source. Subscribe, and filter your email before it reaches your inbox.

For very good reasons, the .io TLD is (likely) going away.

Once this treaty is signed, the British Indian Ocean Territory will cease to exist. Various international bodies will update their records. In particular, the International Standard for Organization (ISO) will remove country code “IO” from its specification. The Internet Assigned Numbers Authority (IANA), which creates and delegates top-level domains, uses this specification to determine which top-level country domains should exist. Once IO is removed, the IANA will refuse to allow any new registrations with a .io domain. It will also automatically begin the process of retiring existing ones. (There is no official count of the number of extant .io domains.)

https://every.to/p/the-disappearance-of-an-internet-domain

(H/t @mwl )

The Disappearance of an Internet Domain

How geopolitics can alter digital infrastructure

#OnThisDay, 1991, Robert Tappan Morris became the first person convicted and then sentenced under the CFAA, received sentence of 3 years probation & 400 hours of community service for the "Morris Worm" that spread through ARAPNET & NASA Science Internet. #hacker #history
https://www.pcgamer.com/remembering-the-morris-worm-the-first-internet-felony/
Remembering the Morris Worm, the first internet felony

In 1988, the US military was invaded by a BSD UNIX worm. It was an accident (mostly).

pcgamer
Hyundai, Kia pushing updates so you can’t just steal their cars with USB cables

The updates, rolling out for more than 8 million cars, also come with stickers.

Ars Technica