These DOGE kids; We're dealing with very young morons who think they are intelligent because other morons told them they are intelligent.
These depositions are something else.
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Mark LZ
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You may know me from such logs like: all.pcap, and firewall.log -- research@censys
I don't know what's a better feeling: eating cake or a git rebase that didn't totally go ass sideways.
Howdy!
I run the research access program at Censys, which means we not only provide our data to academics but also to anyone with a great idea and a desire to share their findings publicly.
We started as a research project at UMich, and we still run our org like it.
If you're interested!
Research Access to Censys Data
Censys started as a research project at the University of Michigan. We continue to provide free Internet data to the research community. Verified researchers have the same access to our data as our highest-tiered commercial customers. This document outlines the data available and explains the proces…
I've been playing around with the MAVLink protocol, a network protocol for drone management.
It's UDP, and if you send a single "heartbeat" frame, the server will send you back data every second without specifically requesting it again.
I'm thinking mavlink-smurf ...
@david_chisnall thanks, I'll let the other guy know.
@Toxic_Flange yeah, currently only v4
@Toxic_Flange anything I say would just be a guess; most likely the operators have no idea they are exposed like that.
There seems to be some large groups of host that use each other as transit, for example around 200 squid hosts transit out of 221.152.211.15 (korea), ~95 out of 207.56.189.18 (hong kong) and ~10 out of 192.142.18.105 (netherlands).
The ones I find really interesting are the hosts that exist within one country, and exit out of another. Like, there are a few that exist within china, but transit out a host in the US.