If you do not include an appropriate fuse in your design, your design will designate one.
Thanks to OSTIF!, in 2024, we assessed cURL's HTTP/3 components. We found two issues, enhanced fuzzing coverage, and provided testing and security recommendations.
cURL marked our 14th security assessment with OSTIF, with our first being in 2019. OSTIF's mission to secure critical open-source software has led to security improvements across projects on which we all depend.
Read their annual reports:
https://ostif.org/ostif-2024-annual-report/
https://ostif.org/2024-sovtech-audit-report/
Better late than never, I just published a blogpost about my experience at @blackhoodie training, hexacon 2024. Again, big thanks to the organizers for putting together this training, it was really good! 😊
Super scummy for microsoft to auto upgrade (at the added cost of an extra £30 a year) people to a AI plan, and not offer a "actually I don't use any of that stuff" can I not pay that £30 a year?
And then only when you are at the cancel page, it's like "🥺 oh sorry do you want the old deal back? 🥺"
For anyone else, you don't even have to get that far into the cancel page for this. So it's easy to save £30 a year with this.
Perfection is achieved, not when there is nothing more to add, but when there is nothing left to take away.
— Antoine de Saint Exupry
Unrestrict the restricted mode for USB on iPhone. A first analysis @citizenlab #CVE-2025-24200 👉 https://blog.quarkslab.com/first-analysis-of-apples-usb-restricted-mode-bypass-cve-2025-24200.html
Happy #nakeddiefriday folks!
Today's specimen is p/n SC13890P23A by Motorola/Freescale. This came from an embedded cellular modem I tore out of [redacted]. The die is marked ATLAS-UL.
It is the most colourful die I have ever imaged.
SiPron page: https://siliconpr0n.org/archive/doku.php?id=infosecdj:motorola:sc13890p23a
Preparing a talk on #programming an #AnalogComputer - using the wonderful #THAT from anabrid and my #Vectrex that has been modified to provide an additional #oscilloscope mode.
Really cool blog post about permissions in browsers and how they work. https://albertofdr.github.io/web-security-class/browser/browser.permissions
Today's @kagihq changelog is honestly kind of a massive deal for privacy stuff:
- Human readable privacy policy page
- Privacy pass (an open source, cryptographic verifiable way of doing searches through Kagi without them being able to see who you are)
- Official tor service