🎶 Imagine there's no Cyber
It's easy if you try
No snake oil to sell us
No unmaintained blinking lights

Imagine all the blue teams
Blocking by ASNs...

Imagine there's no vendors
It isn't hard to do
Nothing to buy or lie for
And no certifications, too

Imagine all the blue teams
Trusting their own tools...

You may say I'm a Boomer
But I'm not the only one
I hope someday you'll join us
And the net will be as one

Imagine no subscriptions
I wonder if you can
No need for greed or liars
No Fortinets or PANs

Imagine all the blue teams
Sharing their IOCs...

You may say I'm a weirdo
But I'm not the only one
I hope someday you'll join us
And the web will live as one 🎶

We're excited to introduce IFIN's first open source project! RSS-Filter solves a problem we suspect is common: our RSS feeds were full of noise. Sponcon, unrelated stories, etc. While some services exist to filter feeds by title, we had none that could filter by category or other criteria. RSS-Filter fixes that.

https://codeberg.org/ifin/rss-filter

This tool allows you to configure a set of feed sources and filter rules. It will produce filtered feeds that can be hosted by any web server, or simply consumed as local files.

We're using RSS-Filter today to get sponcon out of BleepingComputer and a few other feeds. We hope you find it useful!

Triple Shockwave from Sun Crossing Rocket
Image Credit & Copyright: John Winkopp (WAI Media)

Explanation: What's happening to this Sun-crossing rocket? The SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket, visible on the upper left, launched only about one minute before this amazing image was captured. As it rose to low Earth orbit from Cape Canaveral, Florida, USA, in late May, the rocket became supersonic before it crossed the disk of the distant Sun -- from the perspective of the well-placed photographer. The spacecraft's high speed caused bow-shaped compressed-air shockwaves to form across leading surfaces, with at least three visible even outside the Sun's disk because they refract sunlight. The trailing exhaust caused turbulence visible on the lower right. None of this was damaging to the robotic Starlink 10-53 mission, which delivered 29 communications satellites to low Earth orbit as planned. And if that isn't amazing enough - the Sun had spots!

https://apod.nasa.gov/apod/ap260615.html #apod