"Anyone can build a fast processor. The trick is to build a fast system."
Dumb nerd. Born, bred and live in India. I work out of conference rooms.
"Anyone can build a fast processor. The trick is to build a fast system."
Dumb nerd. Born, bred and live in India. I work out of conference rooms.
I refuse to believe that RAM prices up 400% in a quarter is some market fluctuation. This is a supply-chain heist.
Every bit of hate directed at AI companies is justified and possibly, milder than it should be. It ought to be 100x more.
Every extra dollar you spend on a simple DDR5 kit is a direct subsidy for a tech-bubble. So a bunch of crybabies sitting in silicon valley can push out a hallucinating machine, scam some more VCs, help create the biggest unemployment hysteria in modern history, give multi-millionaire CEOs an excuse to lay off hard-working employees?
Burn it all down.
#ram #pc #electronics #hardware #linux #windows #infosec #pcgaming #enshittification #capitalism #ai #llm #noai
@drscriptt Cheers!
Don't get me wrong, netstat's a legend, for sure and got many of us through the trenches. For ss, it's mainly that it tends to be a bit lighter on its feet on busy systems (being kernel-side via netlink) and often gives the info more directly, sometimes saving an awk or grep dance.
That being said, at the end of the day, if your trusty toolkit gets the job done, that's what matters!
@phoenixx You might well have that in your list already, but I would include also /var/spool/cron (particularly /var/spool/cron/atjobs) in the list of directories to check for signs of persistence.
#Linux #IncidentResponse #BlueTeam #forensics #ITForensics #ComputerForensics #infosec #ThreatHunting
@cybervegan You're spot on. IIRC, ss is like netstat's leaner, meaner cousin from the iproute2 suite.
Parsing /proc manually? That is proper old-school dedication, especially on a stripped Slackware box! Built character, I bet. Root cause traced back to that build script, yeah. Seemed it got enhanced with some uninvited features. Always the way, isn't it?