@psa @algernon I'm not fully confident that an 8 years old codebase can handle todays mess on the web...

@Ember @algernon Thanks I'll give these a shot!

@algernon Thanks, really appreciated!

@algernon Are you aware of any recursive mirroring tools? My searches so far only turned up wget (which is severely limited) and ArchiveBox (that doesn't support full mirrors either) :(

@algernon Does Readeck support full domain mirroring? I can't seem to find a definite answer...

@TarkabarkaHolgy ICYMI: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JVl7obdh81k

Looks like @bluehatil talks are online now, so here’s my talk for anyone who wanted to learn about the latest episode of KASLR and couldn’t make it: https://youtu.be/Dk2rLO2LC6I

@david_chisnall @lauriewired @kenshirriff I didn't mean offense towards CHERI (or IBM i), I find all of these concepts really interesting even if some of them didn't turn out to be widely adopted or even useful.

It looks like Kerio Control was PWNed with a Pre auth RCE! We're going through the exploit now to see everything works like it should #TyphoonCon25

[RSS] CVE-2025-23009 & CVE-2025-23010: Elevating Privileges with SonicWall NetExtender

https://www.netspi.com/blog/technical-blog/red-teaming/elevating-privileges-with-sonicwall-netextender/

[RSS] The Windows Registry Adventure #8: Practical exploitation of hive memory corruption

https://googleprojectzero.blogspot.com/2025/05/the-windows-registry-adventure-8-exploitation.html

@nicemicro @Hazzbenn @twipped

(I attempt to reply to all of your 3 replies, hope it won't cause confusion)

First, I don't think I ever argued about scraping public online content, the original CD ripping analogy is about non-free works, and "AI" companies do scrape copyrighted works (e.g. OSS with non-commercial license clauses).

Second, my little joke is only an example of how scale can change how you want to do business with the other party, independently from the goods or services being exchanged (I.C.M. probably won't give away even 10 cones at once, even though their cost would still be negligible). And yes, copyright probably has to change in order to account for the fact that in 2025 information can be collected and processed in unprecedented scale.

The Junkyard - An End-of-Life Pwnathon is now open:

https://www.districtcon.org/junkyard

"We want you to bring your most impactful, creative, or most meme-worthy bugs in end-of-life (EOL) targets (both software or hardware), and demonstrate them live on stage."

Would you?

"In the Who Cares Era, the most radical thing you can do is care." – @dansinker
https://dansinker.com/posts/2025-05-23-who-cares/

"I miss the insanity of 80s processor design.

Intel’s iAPX 432 was a 'micromainframe'.

It had no general purpose registers, supported object orientation *directly*, and performed garbage collection on-chip." - Also by @lauriewired

https://threadreaderapp.com/thread/1925982635903398106.html

The i960 post by @kenshirriff is also worth checking out if you are interested in revolutionary architectures that just didn't really make it (while some concepts are still working in #IBMi and #CHERI I guess?):

https://www.righto.com/2023/07/the-complex-history-of-intel-i960-risc.html

"Want to recognize a song from just a few seconds of distorted audio? Use Constellation Maps." by lauiriewired

https://threadreaderapp.com/thread/1927474297909489852.html?s=09

A small slide deck for a 15 minute impulse talk at Cycon 2025 in Talinn: https://docs.google.com/presentation/d/1_3Iu74UijAjfSLHzqWDkDEaIwoB6WBSo9-mY5e0u0HM/edit?usp=drivesdk

[RSS] Inside GitHub: How we hardened our SAML implementation

https://github.blog/security/web-application-security/inside-github-how-we-hardened-our-saml-implementation/