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"I'm interested in all kinds of astronomy."
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Cook’s “How complex systems fail” is the most personally impactful paper I have ever read, and yet I’m convinced that it would never have been accepted for publication in a peer-reviewed journal.

https://www.adaptivecapacitylabs.com/HowComplexSystemsFail.pdf

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📢 Next week is week! We will celebrate 15 years of making the world a safer place and are looking forward to all of you. See you in . 🥳

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A few years ago, a kid mourning his dad handed me over 300 DVDs his dad had made of local bands in his London Suburb in the 2010s before passing on. He didn't know what do with them. I did. All of them are up at Internet Archive, hundreds of hours of cover bands playing in a bar, and now, thanks to a volunteer, Ducky, we have them all with dates and descriptions, where known. Enjoy.

https://archive.org/details/hamiltonpubperformances

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Our Program Analysis for Vulnerability Research class is filling up, if you were planning on attending Recon in a few weeks and were hoping to grab one of the last seats, you move quickly!

https://recon.cx/2024/trainingprogramanalysisforvulnerabilityresearch.html

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Fuzzing can do more than find memory corruption vulnerabilities. With the right invariants, it can catch runtime errors and logical issues, as demonstrated by our custom testing harness for Fuel Labs. https://blog.trailofbits.com/2024/06/17/finding-mispriced-opcodes-with-fuzzing/

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IBM vs LzLabs. On reverse engineering zOS / mainframe software and big corpo lawsuits https://mainframeupdate.blogspot.com/2024/06/ibm-versus-lzlabs.html

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I've done it! After literal months of work, I've finally finished my (rather long) blog post about how AES-GCM works and how it's security guarantees can be completely broken when a nonce is reused:

https://frereit.de/aes_gcm/

It includes more than 10 interactive widgets for you to try out AES-GCM, GHASH and the nonce reuse attack right in your browser! (Powered by and )

If you're interested in , (or ) or you might find it interesting.

If you do read it, I'm all ears for feedback and criticism!

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Edited 2 years ago

Just published age v1.2.0 ✨

Minor release:

• binaries built with Go 1.22.4
• plugin client API
• CLI edge case fixes
• RecipientWithLabels to make auth'd or post-quantum recipients

Very happy about the last point, it was the last hardcoded thing about scrypt recipients.

https://github.com/FiloSottile/age/releases/tag/v1.2.0

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Edited 2 years ago

Proof of concept for CVE-2024-26229 (7.8 high, disclosed 09 April 2024 by Microsoft) Windows CSC Service Elevation of Privilege Vulnerability is allegedly available: https://github.com/varwara/CVE-2024-26229

@hexnomad can you confirm that the CWE is actually CWE-781: Improper Address Validation in IOCTL with METHOD_NEITHER I/O Control Code?

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Excellent guide to page cache, memory management, mmap and cgroups in Linux kernel

https://biriukov.dev/docs/page-cache/0-linux-page-cache-for-sre/

Credits @brk0v

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Edited 2 years ago

Look at that! I got a new domain name.

My latest blog post shares the story of how I got the domain name, including my nerdy teenage dreams, failed OSINT, the "Miniatur Wunderland", and my aunt!

https://frederikbraun.de/new-domain.html

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Edited 2 years ago

Kudos to for defying 's ban on extensions that help Russian users bypass Russian .
https://www.theregister.com/2024/06/14/mozilla_firefox_russia/

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~ Let's make RAM at home, thread #1 ~

In this thread: successful experiment with factory-made ferrite core memory (1 bit for now!), a brief explanation of the experiment, and failed attempts at making a core (so you wouldn't have to try it)

🧵 go~

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I became into toy computers after I got my hands on a wonderful Sumikko Gurashi computer (and started to believe that similarly designed machines can be an answer to our cold heartless world).

I have a few vintage vTech precomputers that run BASIC and have decent IO capabilities (a serial or a parallel port at the very least), but I was curious whether newer toy computers has anything similar.

The exhibit we have here is vTech Media Desktop, a toy computer from around 2010. Its original RPP was about $100, but after a short while slashed to $25. The computer has a non-backlit ~64x48 pixel LCD, two mid-sized speakers to play high-quality digital samples and polyphonic MIDI, a membrane keyboard and a ball mouse.

There is a mini-USB port on the back that switches computer into "Sync" mode. The device presents itself as a 16MB USB stick with 512KB free, and mirrors there the contents of 512KB SPI Flash it has on board.

With the right software (which has vanished from the Internet), new apps can be added.
🧵

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