vx-underground
Hello. It is now Cybersecurity Awareness Month. Some organizations less privy to Cybersecurity often label this month "CSAM" month. Please do not call it CSAM month. Call it CSA month. CSAM is something entirely different. Thanks,
TIL: CSA is also a no-no acronym. New solution: dissolve Cybersecurity Awareness Month altogether
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In honor of Cybersecurity Awareness Month we are issuing a challenge!
All of you (yes, even you) have to get 1 malware.
1 malware = 1 awareness
Good luck!!!!!1
All of you (yes, even you) have to get 1 malware.
1 malware = 1 awareness
Good luck!!!!!1
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The cycle of the malware researcher:
> randomly appears on social media
> showcases their research
> publishes a few high quality articles
> gets offered job
> disappears
> no more public research
We've seen this probably 50 times now, no exaggeration.
> randomly appears on social media
> showcases their research
> publishes a few high quality articles
> gets offered job
> disappears
> no more public research
We've seen this probably 50 times now, no exaggeration.
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vx-underground
The cycle of the malware researcher: > randomly appears on social media > showcases their research > publishes a few high quality articles > gets offered job > disappears > no more public research We've seen this probably 50 times now, no exaggeration.
God bless them, we're happy you got a job. But don't forget your roots (poor, depressed, addicted to amphetamines and pushing good work).
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Our engagement numbers have dropped a staggering 27% this month. The primary difference has been a shift away from discussing cybercrime (primarily due to fatigue).
You're all degenerates and thoroughly enjoy internet cybercrime TMZ.
You're all degenerates and thoroughly enjoy internet cybercrime TMZ.
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Today the Russian Federation's Bureau of State Technical Surveillance in collaboration with the Russian Ministry of Internal Affairs executed 148 search warrants and 96 arrests. All actions are related to the recently sanctioned Cryptex and UAPS
Info & footage via BratvaCorp
Info & footage via BratvaCorp
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vx-underground
Today the Russian Federation's Bureau of State Technical Surveillance in collaboration with the Russian Ministry of Internal Affairs executed 148 search warrants and 96 arrests. All actions are related to the recently sanctioned Cryptex and UAPS Info & footageβ¦
How many people have giant piles of money laying around?
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For the past week or so an unknown person has been sending us some interesting photos.
This person claims to be frustrated with bulletproof hosting provider 'zservers dot ru'. Their frustration resulted in them doing a 'pentest' and successfully compromising the bulletproof host provider.
It should be noted this is not the first time we've shared information on zserver being compromised. A few months ago we disclosed an unknown person had been claiming to compromise the bulletproof hosting provider. In summary: they STILL have access. It's been months.
Throughout our conversation they have sent us dozens of screenshots from this bulletproof host. They've unveiled the owners real name (with passport information and photographs). They've also shown e-mail correspondence between the owner and customers who have questions about the service and pricing.
They also successfully enumerated every customer of the bulletproof hosting provider β the names of the customers (probably fake), the email address used to register with the service, the billing information, and the services they're paying for.
This unknown person(s) managed to pivot further and get access to administrative resources, discovering this bulletproof hosting provider has a directory named 'passwords (all)' which is filled with hundreds, possibly thousands, of credentials to various things.
If it makes you feel any better, they do indeed read abuse complaints they receive. But, they don't take action on it. At least it's read, right?
This person claims to be frustrated with bulletproof hosting provider 'zservers dot ru'. Their frustration resulted in them doing a 'pentest' and successfully compromising the bulletproof host provider.
It should be noted this is not the first time we've shared information on zserver being compromised. A few months ago we disclosed an unknown person had been claiming to compromise the bulletproof hosting provider. In summary: they STILL have access. It's been months.
Throughout our conversation they have sent us dozens of screenshots from this bulletproof host. They've unveiled the owners real name (with passport information and photographs). They've also shown e-mail correspondence between the owner and customers who have questions about the service and pricing.
They also successfully enumerated every customer of the bulletproof hosting provider β the names of the customers (probably fake), the email address used to register with the service, the billing information, and the services they're paying for.
This unknown person(s) managed to pivot further and get access to administrative resources, discovering this bulletproof hosting provider has a directory named 'passwords (all)' which is filled with hundreds, possibly thousands, of credentials to various things.
If it makes you feel any better, they do indeed read abuse complaints they receive. But, they don't take action on it. At least it's read, right?
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Full footage of Cryptex and UAPS raids today from the Russian Federation's Bureau of State Technical Surveillance & Russian Ministry of Internal Affairs.
Footage via BratvaCorp and Irina Volk
Footage via BratvaCorp and Irina Volk
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vx-underground
Full footage of Cryptex and UAPS raids today from the Russian Federation's Bureau of State Technical Surveillance & Russian Ministry of Internal Affairs. Footage via BratvaCorp and Irina Volk
Highlight of the video is the cute doggie at the beginning doing a little dance as his owner is being arrested by the FSB π₯Ί
He seems excited to have so many people over, doggo thinks its a party
He seems excited to have so many people over, doggo thinks its a party
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vx-underground
Full footage of Cryptex and UAPS raids today from the Russian Federation's Bureau of State Technical Surveillance & Russian Ministry of Internal Affairs. Footage via BratvaCorp and Irina Volk
Also, at the 3:32 marker, they arrest someones Grandpa. Dude looks like he's 70 and running a giant ass cryptolaundering operation ππ
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LiNuX iS tHe sUpErIoR Os
Delete all zip files in a directory on Windows:
del *.zip
Delete all zip files in a directory on Linux:
find "$(pwd | awk '{ print $1 }')" -type f -name "*.zip" -exec sh -c 'for file; do if [ -w "$file" ]; then rm -f "$file"; fi; done' sh {} +
Delete all zip files in a directory on Windows:
del *.zip
Delete all zip files in a directory on Linux:
find "$(pwd | awk '{ print $1 }')" -type f -name "*.zip" -exec sh -c 'for file; do if [ -w "$file" ]; then rm -f "$file"; fi; done' sh {} +
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vx-underground
LiNuX iS tHe sUpErIoR Os Delete all zip files in a directory on Windows: del *.zip Delete all zip files in a directory on Linux: find "$(pwd | awk '{ print $1 }')" -type f -name "*.zip" -exec sh -c 'for file; do if [ -w "$file" ]; then rm -f "$file"; fi;β¦
This is a joke β it was supposed to be obvious from the high person react face.
The joke is poking fun at how, although Linux is described as the superior OS, it can sometimes be more complex for even basic tasks. This is depicted in this exaggerated Linux terminal command.
The joke is poking fun at how, although Linux is described as the superior OS, it can sometimes be more complex for even basic tasks. This is depicted in this exaggerated Linux terminal command.
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vx-underground
LiNuX iS tHe sUpErIoR Os Delete all zip files in a directory on Windows: del *.zip Delete all zip files in a directory on Linux: find "$(pwd | awk '{ print $1 }')" -type f -name "*.zip" -exec sh -c 'for file; do if [ -w "$file" ]; then rm -f "$file"; fi;β¦
Also, also, yes β if there are too many .zip files in a directory (in this specific instance, for downloading malware), rm will indeed say there are too many arguments.
The solution is shrimple: find . -name "*.zip" -type f -delete
Thanks for visiting the Ted Talk
The solution is shrimple: find . -name "*.zip" -type f -delete
Thanks for visiting the Ted Talk
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