zahrevsky
Joined 1 year ago
Joined 1 year ago
> – It was clear what had been done. The media player's cord had been ripped out and its own content had been played.
To me, it's more an act of vandalism than hacking.
– for observers on the road, make them more likely to film this and share on social media;
– for news agencies, make them allocate as much coverage as possible for this incident;
– for regular readers, simply to more likely grab theirs attention.
I'm the one who unknowingly published the link here, and I'm happy to cooperate. Looks like you can't flag your own publication for some reason.
Why? Loosing a good-working employee is a problem for the boss. Especially if the employee earned some trust and knows a lot of context about the workplace.
But why does it start to fill from an empty screen when opened? Shouldn't the news flow all the time like a river?
> Unit 42 reported earlier that we had observed post-compromise activity that we initially thought was related to the PHP2Shell vulnerabilities. What researchers saw was an attack against a European government agency executed in the context of a vulnerable PHP application. This led us to believe that it was exploitation of those vulnerabilities. We are unable to confirm that initial access is associated with the specific PHP2Shell CVEs. We have retracted our previous update from October 23.
This is exactly what I was missing