Director of Project Management @ LastPass. Yes, that LastPass. Yes, I know. And yes we have learned and we will make it better.
The funny thing is that I'm not a project manager. Titles are weird.
My opinions are my own.
Director of Project Management @ LastPass. Yes, that LastPass. Yes, I know. And yes we have learned and we will make it better.
The funny thing is that I'm not a project manager. Titles are weird.
My opinions are my own.
Does anyone know of any attacks, either PoC or in the wild, that use malicious printer cartridges to infect printers? I saw this article from 2022
It says that HP's Bug Bounty program found such attacks are possible, but there are no details about who reported the bug that made such attacks possible. I remain skeptical about the accuracy.
Any help from experts in the form of pointers to attacks or analysis about whether printer cartridges are a viable infection vector would be much appreciated.
HP Inc. reported to Actionable Intelligence that it has confirmed third-party cartridges with reprogrammable chips can be used to inject malware into printers and compromise networks. HP has released a security alert and updated printer firmware to address the problem.
uBlacklist.
This seems promising.
It lets you block sites from showing up in your search results so you can shitcan Pinterest, w3schools, etc. The first time you do a search, you have to bonk the extension icon and give it permissions. There are also...
https://jwz.org/b/ykIC