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Catalin Cimpanu
campuscodi@mastodon.social
Kiteworks patches the vulnerability law enforcement warned it about last week and revokes its "take server offline" recommendation
https://www.kiteworks.com/company/press-releases/kiteworks-restores-systems-credible-threat/
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buherator
buheratorhttps://ptswarm.com/blog/cve-2026-43783-repair-permissions-get-root-lpe-via-desktopserviceshelper-in-macos-26-5/
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buherator
buheratorhttps://alonsovidales.github.io/protonmail-sender-spoofing/
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buherator
buheratorLater we agreed in mutual disarmament with my toy soldiers.
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Peter Lowe
pgl@infosec.exchangeI made a thing: it's called the DNS Museum, and it's because I kept joking at the start of my talk, "Bizarre and Unusual Uses of DNS" that a lot of the things weren't alive anymore - so it was more like a museum of DNS and I was the curator. Anyway, I'm on holiday right now so I finally got around to doing something about that joke.
Consider this a first draft, I have way more notes about other things to add at some point. It's also a little bland, but one thing I'm not is a designer. Let me know about any issues - AI was used to help create the site, but of course I'm responsible for any mistakes. It's on GitHub too, so PRs are welcome.
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mahaloz
mahaloz@infosec.exchangeSome brief thoughts on AI in hacking and optimizing for speed:
https://mahaloz.re/2026/09/28/hack-race.html
A bit is also a response to Flare-On 13.
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RE//verse Conference
REverseConf@infosec.exchangeRE//verse 2027 is on the way, and you should probably be there! If you know, you know. If you don’t, this is a very good year to fix that. https://re-verse.io/
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blacktop
blacktop@mastodon.socialHigh level diff of iOS 27.0 vs. iOS 27.0.1 🎉
https://github.com/blacktop/ipsw-diffs/blob/main/27_0_24A437_vs_27_0_1_24A446/README.md
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Daphne Preston-Kendal
dpk@swhack.com
We trust you have received the usual lecture from the local System Administrator.
pagliacci.jpg
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robinhouston
robinhouston@mathstodon.xyzFor my birthday, my brother-in-law gave me a 4992-digit hex number that, when used as a seed for Python’s random number generator, makes it so that printing a sequence of “random” ASCII characters actually prints a birthday greeting.
I find it rather amazing that this is possible!
This is the program he sent with the seed:
with open("seed.txt", encoding="ascii") as handle:
seed = int(handle.read().strip(), 0)
r = random.Random(seed)
pending = ""
while True:
character = chr(r.randrange(128))
if pending + character == "\x1e\x1f":
break
print(pending, end="")
pending = character
print()
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watchTowr
watchTowr@infosec.exchangeCVE-2026-88771 - the loaded Citrix footgun went off again, and the screaming noise is back in our ear.
You knew it was coming - enjoy the latest watchTowr Labs blogpost.
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buherator
buheratorhttps://securitylabs.datadoghq.com/articles/opencode-upgrade-remote-code-execution/
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Logan Five Thousand
LoganFive@beige.partyI know this is going to sound crazy, but what I’d most like in a printer is one where, when I tell it to print something, it prints.
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My second problem with computers and IT is that nearly nobody understands software anymore and I feel so-called AI will make this much worse.
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buherator
buheratorhttps://github.com/google/security-research/security/advisories/GHSA-wcfm-jp7m-rffh
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