RE: https://fosstodon.org/@frehi/117077677106911268
paging all nerds who run their own mailserveres
Rogue vSphere server that captures credentials from Veeam Backup & Replication https://github.com/mattmillen15/VeeamThief
CVE-2025-7771 — ThrottleStop.sys Arbitrary Physical Memory R/W https://github.com/enessakircolak/CVE-2025-7771
ETW for Security Research: Providers, Sessions, and Detection Engineering https://idov31.github.io/posts/inside-etw-with-etwsuite
What the…??? I mean, leaking a signing key to a private GitHub repository is clearly better than leaking it to a public one. But still, I remember a blog post from something like two decades ago about how Mozilla was using hardware tokens for signing, so that the signing keys could not possibly leak. That probably pre-dated their Linux package repositories, so either the concept wasn’t used consistently after that or at some point performance became more important than protecting key material (Mozilla’s infrastructure is producing lots of builds).
The fastest way to get VIP treatment when you land...seriously, how dumb do you have to be to try something like this? This person on Reddit stole my thoughts verbatim: "committing federal crimes from inside a sealed metal tube that lands exactly where the feds are waiting is certainly a strategy."
https://www.reddit.com/r/delta/comments/1vl52vr/dl591_lasatl_arrival_met_by_federal_agents/
🧶
RE: https://mastodon.social/@VeroniqueB99/117074185851484440
@emilymbender @alex I'm sure you'll love it!
Finally, to close out our short #GitHub tour, a few vintage repositories 🍷 that have aged into historical curiosities and are now (mostly) harmless. Still worth a look as a learning resource, for humans and AI alike 🤖
https://github.com/0xdea/exploits - a collection of my public exploits from CVE-1999-1587 onwards
https://github.com/0xdea/shellcode - a small collection of my shellcode samples
https://github.com/0xdea/advisories - my public advisories starting from CAN-2003-0190, err..., CVE-2003-0190 up until today
Thanks for following along, and enjoy your summer break! ☀️
RE: https://mastodon.social/@mrmacintosh/117075193323529726
A hacker's hacker. 🫡
OpenSSH 10.5 has just been released, mostly to fix a handful of security vulnerabilities.
https://www.openssh.org/releasenotes.html#10.5
We plan to move to a more frequent release schedule for as long as this season of LLM-found bugs lasts. More details in the release notes.