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So happy to not only see GW3 is happening after 14 years since GW2 released but they also aren't killing any prior live services and will continue to update GW2 even after 3 releases. I created a new character in GW2 last night and bought the first 4 DLCs. I logged countless hours in this game a decade ago and this announcement brought me back.
https://www.guildwars2.com/en/news/future-of-the-guild-wars-franchise/
This just sounds like a Nuclei vuln scanner with extra steps ✨but make it AI so the industry freaks out✨
https://www.utoronto.ca/news/u-t-researchers-demonstrate-ai-worm-could-target-any-online-device
A team of researchers at the University of Toronto has discovered a new class of cyberthreat that gives hackers more power and reach at far less cost. It can be built with free AI models. Every online device is a potential target. And current cyber defences are not yet ready for it.
And here for some good news in the current software supply chain craziness: https://www.crowdstrike.com/en-us/blog/inside-crowdstrike-takedown-of-a-developer-targeting-botnet/ #glassworm
watch out for traffic to 164.92.88[.]210. If you see it you might have an infected host on your network (even though nothing bad will happen anymore, that host is a sinkhole).
I used to take apart electronics when I was very young mainly because it was cool to see what was inside these common electronics around the house. Kind of wish I stuck with that curiosity because lately I've been interested in hardware hacking and I realized I'm revisiting past interests from 15+ years ago. This post was very interesting to see what tools exist today but I was curious if anyone has their own recommended list? Anyone else do this as a hobby or career?
#HardwareHacking #IoT
https://www.redfoxsec.com/blog/getting-started-with-hardware-hacking
How many licks does it take to get to the center of Titan Ransomware's leak site?
When hunting for suspicious activity in an environment, surface level host:port values may only tell so much. For example, Falcon has an #event_simpleName called NetworkConnectIP4. In this event are useful fields like Local/RemoteAddressIP4, Local/RemotePort, and Protocol. Correlating that activity with ProcessRollup2 events could reveal a process
larsborn
