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Joined 1 year ago
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Cake day: July 25th, 2023

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  • Not at all what I meant. The premise was that this wouldn’t happen if they were being paid fairly. Supply chain attacks happen with or without fair pay.

    Look at what happened with the XZ backdoor. Whether or not they’re getting paid just means a different door is opened.

    The root of the problem is that we blindly trust anyone based on name-brand and popularity. That has never in the existence of technology been a reliable nor an effective means of authentication.

    If it’s not outright buying out companies it will be vulnerabilities/lack of appropriate management, if it’s not vulns it’ll be insider threat.

    These are problems we’ve known about for at least a decade+ and we’ve done fuck all to address the root of the problem.

    Never trust, always verify. Simple as that.




  • For anyone interested - I’d you are using umatrix to block shit you can punch these lines into a new text file and import as blocklist, then commit it with the tiny arrow that points left toward the permanent list to save it permanently:

    * www[.]googie-anaiytics[.]com * block

    * kuurza[.]com * block

    * cdn[.]polyfill[.]io * block

    * polyfill[.]io * block

    * bootcss[.]com * block

    * bootcdn[.]net * block

    * staticfile[.]org * block

    * polyfill[.]com * block

    * staticfile[.]net * block

    * unionadjs[.]com * block

    * xhsbpza[.]com * block

    * union[.]macoms[.]la * block

    * newcrbpc[.]com * block

    Remove the square brackets before saving the file - these are here to prevent hyperlinks and misclicks.

    Edit: this is not a bulleted list, every line must start with an asterisk, just in case your instance doesn’t update edits made to comments quickly.

    Edit2: added new IOCs

    Edit3: MOAR IOCS FOR THE HOARDE







  • Could be. However, the point stands, you’re gonna get what you pay for in the end. Not trying to be a dick ofc, but that’s the reality.

    There are some well performing options that are free, but they are limited, and not too common imo

    If anyone does have some good options, feel free to share as I may be unaware of them and think learning about them would be neat



  • stevedidwhat_infosec@infosec.pubtoPrivacy@lemmy.mlI found a worm on my USB
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    6 months ago

    And you got what you paid for, no?

    I believe there is a free version as well but don’t think just because you’re installing Linux that you’re somehow safer.

    There was just a package that was essentially socially engineered into by a hacker, who then had full access to everyone’s shit.

    All because a GitHub author was pressured into letting them contribute to code. Mac/Apple are no different and starting to be more and more vulnerable as the “security by obscurity” wears off.

    Free tools are fine and well, but that stuff is done for free. Including maintainence and everything else. In times like these, ain’t nobody got time for that anymore. People need to make a living and you will see degradation in the products thusly


  • I’ll also toss this hat into the ring - sysmon this is essentially a logging tool thats a bit better/nicer than the windows default, and categorizes all logs into very neat buckets that will make watching out for strange shit much much easier.

    Sysmon is part of the sysinternals suite (vetted by the community + microsoft, which is sayin somethin lol) and you can make use this as the config file to use (Uses industry-standard MITRE Att&ck framework) which you can then use to correlate to more threats/malware authors/malware artifacts if you really wanna get your hands dirty/have some fun




  • Here’s probably all the info you could ever need:

    https://redcanary.com/blog/threat-intelligence/raspberry-robin/

    Next, you need to get your systems scanned and cleaned. Malware bytes is likely enough, but I always recommend BitDefender. Their efficacy rates are always fantastic, and they have been leading the industry for several years now. Download the AV on a clean system, put on clean flash drive, and install that way.

    Last, you’re gonna need to reset your passwords. Yes, I know that’s toxic af. But this is the reality and why we always need to be veeeery careful with what we do. This worm communicates with a c2 server which means it can update itself which makes detection hard, and it also means that, at one point it may have been spying on your activity (and it likely was if not continues to)

    This stuff happens, don’t beat yourself up too much. Live and learn