RE: https://infosec.exchange/@x41sec/116651028731076045

Important! Using a reverse proxy might not fully protect you from BadHost / CVE-2026-48710 **also this does not only affect AI related infrastructure because FastAPI is also affected and used for various applications!**

Pasting a huge AI generated explanation to a problem in an issue or pull-request is nothing but RUDE. Don't do it. You look stupid and the receivers of that feel insulted.

We are humans. We communicate like humans. Fine, use the tools you like, but don't insult us.

@joern I couldn't create this without @airwhale! I just pushed the source files in case anyone wants to print their own:

https://github.com/v-p-b/von-neumann

[RSS] Security Bulletin: IBM i Access Client Solutions (ACS) is vulnerable to remote code execution when configured to listen for requests from IBM i Navigator (CVE-2026-7770)

https://www.ibm.com/support/pages/node/7274214?myns=swgother&mynp=OCSSRQKY&mynp=OCSWG60&mync=A&cm_sp=swgother-_-OCSSRQKY-OCSWG60-_-A

@andrija how did you figure it out? My problem is that I don't see a way to get this knowledge from docs (although the required information is definitely there).

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xyup-362r1w

Respect, at that age such a great #punkrock song and then such current lyrics!

Well done, guys!

Honestly, there is absolutely no way I could solve this without massive help from #LLM:

I wanted to define an interface with associated types to abstract away specific implementations of a component and used trait bounds (from a 3rd party lib) to provide guarantees about the associated types.

The problem was:

- 3rd party Traits forced generics on me that I didn't even use
- These generics had other bounds I needed to fulfill, which also what more bounds, etc.
- As a bonus, these two factors produce about a gazillion missing implementation errors for the first naive implementation, so you either need a really sharp debugger eye or will end up implementing one wrong solution after the other (as I did)

The solution for now is to drop the trait bound entirely (this is legal?!) and let the compiler intervene at the call site if someone doesn't implement the right trait - I complained exactly about this behavior the other day, because implementers can't figure out the bound just by looking at my trait, but at least now the code compiles and I left comments :P

#Rust

RE: https://infosec.place/objects/2c4cdbac-06e5-43bb-b070-044be09209b3

I have ~2 hours, 1 bottle of Club Mate and an infinite hardstyle playlist to figure out the proper way to pray to Rust generics.

Wish me luck!

"If you really believe that we're going to have a country of geniuses, you want as big a data center as you can get. There's no reason to slow down."

https://youtu.be/n1E9IZfvGMA

Do these nutjobs really believe that scientific breakthroughs scale?! That it's OK to ruin the environment + economy (+ likely society), because 9 geniuses will solve that in 1 month?

#LLM

I'll give a single public on-site Burp Suite Pro training session this year, and it will be in RomHack 🇮🇹 (registration link in replies) And if you're not sure this course would fit you, just give a look at this recent feedback

@linear Gotcha, thanks for the explanation!

@linear I'm afraid I don't see the difference between scraping and downloading a copy of something

Proof of Concept for GHSL-2026-140 (CVE-2026-48095) in 7-Zip <= 26.00. A crafted archive shrinks a 256 MB buffer into 1 byte, overwrites a function pointer with file content, and redirects execution. Full weaponization needs an ASLR bypass. Fixed in 26.01. Read more at https://securitylab.github.com/advisories/GHSL-2026-140_7-Zip/

@linear https://get.kiwix.org/en/solutions/applications/kiwix-reader/ ?

"SIGSEGV with large RSA signatures (>512 bytes)" #OpenDMARC

https://github.com/trusteddomainproject/OpenDMARC/issues/183#issuecomment-4556806007

See, my 768-bit key is actually large!!1

Plugin Contest winners used it. Binarly built award-winning Rust bindings with it. BinSync added an idalib mode for headless pipeline support...

... Now it's your turn.

We're hosting a free virtual workshop on idalib — IDA as a library. Call IDA's analysis engine directly from your own code, automate workflows without launching the GUI, and integrate IDA into any toolchain you're already running.

Free. Virtual. Hands-on.
👉 https://2dgu4h.share-eu1.hsforms.com/2D4ZYPjdCRFODEGRKtMILwQ

We're looking for a cover for the next issue of Phrack!

Retro sci-fi, terminals, dystopian systems, chrome futures, hacker manuals from an alternate timeline.

Make something timeless and strange.

Send your work or idea to arts@phrack.org

Deadline June 30th

Binary hacking is something of an art, and AI has been getting significantly better at it. But do the limitations of our foundational tools, like decompilers, limit their ability to hack? Check out my talk that is now public on the topic:
https://youtu.be/ncYo6ZqSRLw?si=UnKwyKr_WqFdkDnYhttps://youtu.be/ncYo6ZqSRLw?si=UnKwyKr_WqFdkDnY

The new CEO of the Wikimedia Foundation worked at J.P. Morgan and Lehman Brothers. The Foundation has now fired a longtime lead developer and disbanded the team whose job was to listen to volunteers. Most of the people they fired were union organizers. Wikipedia’s editors are now threatening to strike. To stand in solidarity with them, sign the petition:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Wiki_Workers_United_solidarity

For more, read on!

(1/2)

Hungary Reverses Decision to Exit International Criminal Court

Hungary withdrew its decision to exit the International Criminal Court, reversing a process initiated by the country’s previous leader, Viktor Orban.

https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2026-05-27/hungary-reverses-decision-to-exit-international-criminal-court