Skip to content
  • Categories
  • Recent
  • Tags
  • Popular
  • World
  • Users
  • Groups
Skins
  • Light
  • Brite
  • Cerulean
  • Cosmo
  • Flatly
  • Journal
  • Litera
  • Lumen
  • Lux
  • Materia
  • Minty
  • Morph
  • Pulse
  • Sandstone
  • Simplex
  • Sketchy
  • Spacelab
  • United
  • Yeti
  • Zephyr
  • Dark
  • Cyborg
  • Darkly
  • Quartz
  • Slate
  • Solar
  • Superhero
  • Vapor

  • Default (Cyborg)
  • No Skin
Collapse
Brand Logo

CIRCLE WITH A DOT

sophieschmieg@infosec.exchangeS

sophieschmieg@infosec.exchange

@sophieschmieg@infosec.exchange
About
Posts
10
Topics
5
Shares
0
Groups
0
Followers
0
Following
0

View Original

Posts

Recent Best Controversial

  • There's so much I don't understand in Dashlane's disclosure that an attack on its user accounts resulted in the threat actor obtaining 20 encrypted vaults.
    sophieschmieg@infosec.exchangeS sophieschmieg@infosec.exchange

    @dangoodin @cibyr yeah this type of multi user attack doesn't really make much sense, you still only get one try per request. A second factor is usually six decimal digits, meaning the attacker has a one in a million chance of outright guessing it. Usually rate limiting should kick in before anything gets broken.

    Uncategorized

  • The 1077th prime number
    sophieschmieg@infosec.exchangeS sophieschmieg@infosec.exchange

    @inthehands are we doing illegal primes again?

    Uncategorized

  • Ingrown toe nails are basically slow motion Wolverine claws
    sophieschmieg@infosec.exchangeS sophieschmieg@infosec.exchange

    Ingrown toe nails are basically slow motion Wolverine claws

    Uncategorized

  • In case you were thinking that stuff is up to date: only 4.4% of OpenSSH servers are on 10.0 or later, a version that came out over a year ago.
    sophieschmieg@infosec.exchangeS sophieschmieg@infosec.exchange

    In case you were thinking that stuff is up to date: only 4.4% of OpenSSH servers are on 10.0 or later, a version that came out over a year ago.

    Link Preview Image
    State of Post Quantum Cryptography | Wiz Blog

    Discussion of PQC relevant statistics that we see across our customers and other data sources.

    favicon

    wiz.io (www.wiz.io)

    Uncategorized

  • Wrote a thing on Microsoft’s stance that not following their “responsible disclosure” process is criminal activity https://doublepulsar.com/microsofts-stance-on-zero-day-exploits-is-a-dumpster-fire-of-their-own-making-0946117940a4?postPublishedType=repub
    sophieschmieg@infosec.exchangeS sophieschmieg@infosec.exchange

    @GossiTheDog ugh and they left themselves some wiggle room: the way it's written, you could claim that the criminals prosecuted are the groups exploiting the vulnerabilities. That is an obvious statement and it's clearly implied that the person doing the zero day release is actively cooperating with threat actors and therefore also criminally liable, but Microsoft can always "well technically" themselves out of this claim.

    Uncategorized

  • Oh no Zeit, no no no.
    sophieschmieg@infosec.exchangeS sophieschmieg@infosec.exchange

    Don't make me write a Leserbrief

    Uncategorized

  • Oh no Zeit, no no no.
    sophieschmieg@infosec.exchangeS sophieschmieg@infosec.exchange

    Oh no Zeit, no no no.

    Uncategorized

  • In order to go viral on Mastodon, your post should include at least one cat and some criticism of AI.
    sophieschmieg@infosec.exchangeS sophieschmieg@infosec.exchange

    @prism @neurovagrant the algorithm was @catsalad all along!

    Uncategorized

  • In order to go viral on Mastodon, your post should include at least one cat and some criticism of AI.
    sophieschmieg@infosec.exchangeS sophieschmieg@infosec.exchange

    In order to go viral on Mastodon, your post should include at least one cat and some criticism of AI. So here is Binah disliking large language models.

    Uncategorized

  • OHColleague 1: the performance problems in system X are mostly due to a lot of old shitty code Colleague 2: thankfully we've invented the shitty code machines, so now you can replace it with new shitty code
    sophieschmieg@infosec.exchangeS sophieschmieg@infosec.exchange

    OH
    Colleague 1: the performance problems in system X are mostly due to a lot of old shitty code
    Colleague 2: thankfully we've invented the shitty code machines, so now you can replace it with new shitty code

    Uncategorized
  • Login

  • Login or register to search.
  • First post
    Last post
0
  • Categories
  • Recent
  • Tags
  • Popular
  • World
  • Users
  • Groups