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6 months later, does anyone have a good explanation for the bloomberg story on supermicro? was it just shoddy journalism, or are there any theories about something more nefarious happening there? the companys stock still hasnt recovered.
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# ¿ Sep 1, 2024 02:02 |
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The Fool posted:I don't have a source handy, but the whole thing fizzled out from lack of evidence and multiple people coming forward saying that it isn't a real thing. right, it seemed like everyone was like "thats not real" and then bloomgberg said "no it is trust us" and then the story just... went away? I feel like theres another story there that we will probably never hear and i want some conspiracy theories about it
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The Fool posted:It's also worth noting that neither of the authors of the bloomberg article have been active on twitter since shortly after it was published: thank you, yes, this is exactly the sort of thing im talking about!! its so loving weird. they were both relatively active twitter users up til that point.
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lol new jersey
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lmao
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lol
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Shame Boy posted:windows the poo haha
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Wiggly Wayne DDS posted:good thread to read in the morning: lol sick
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Vomik posted:so I'm hanging out in bar with my raspberry pi zero W
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my company basically built a credit card number churning app on our production website. very good. it luhn algorithm checks the card number entered clientside without having to press submit ('its helpful in case someone typos their number') and does not ask for any billing info or even zip code when attempting to charge the CC. No one sees anything wrong with this. post hole digger fucked around with this message at 06:03 on Dec 15, 2020 |
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Buff Hardback posted:you can use icloud keychain on windows in chrome, but no such luck on mac lol
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*clearing throat for 7 minutes straight* Ahem.... Last......rear end ![]()
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El Mero Mero posted:I mean by this definition so is World of Warcraft world of warcraft is better than zoom yes
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Perplx posted:the internet use to be cool because it was a private clubhouse for nerds, and there the barrier for entry was high because you had to have $1000 computer and pass the iq test of getting online Shaggar posted:seems like the best solution here is to just get rid of javascript ![]()
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Kesper North posted:GuNs GuNs GuN's mods plz rename me 'Guns.com Administrator'
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Wiggly Wayne DDS posted:we start with a simple fuckup: rule 1: dont post
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Perplx posted:today is the day ubiquiti finally became enterprise
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hope someone d/l'd it https://soundcloud.com/danwarren/enterprise-grade/s-fzsjE ![]()
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whats peoples experience with siems here? anything you like? we are doing some eval right now and have heard some stuff from google chronicle (leery about trusting google with something like this, weird pricing model), alienvault/att (seems alright, we run a small on-prem legacy VM version of alienvault in one colo now but are looking at usm anywhere now), splunk ($$$), qtarget (dont know a ton about them yet), palo alto cortex pro (seems neat but also not quite a siem entirely), but rapid7's insightidr also seems interesting. does anyone have any positive experience with any of these, or thoughts on siems in general?
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Hed posted:unless you are going to develop and train a 24/7 security operation or watch floor as part of your ops I favor paying an enterprise managed detection and response where you just ship everything and they run Chronicle or siem and alert and do run books off it. Yeah, I think managed detection or at least some sort of shared responsibility model would be best for us. Chronicle from our MSP seems pretty solid. Chronicle's pricing model is also a bit weird (based on seats in your domain instead of eps or data ingress in TB or whatever) but doing the math it actually works out ok. Pricing still works out to be less than Splunk. I am working on building a security team out at my org but we're pretty far out from having a real SOC much less a 24x7 SOC. I get the case that a SIEM on its own doesnt really do anything, but based on some of the calls I've taken, isn't the SOC just going to be waiting for an alert to come in too? They aren't necessarily actually actively 'watching' our SIEM dashboard 24x7, right? I think I'm going to have some pressure from above to run it on my own, self-managed + a couple days of consulting to tune the alerts will probably end up being like a third of the cost of a managed solution and I know that's going to be attractive to management, but I can acknowledge my limitations here and know I could use some help to make this thing as useful as possible.
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thanks for your advice all, that's helpful.
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RFC2324 posted:Tony Hawk isn't really rich. hmmmmm
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BDE
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> OSS projects would be suggested to update the code of conduct, something like “By submitting the patch, I agree to not intend to introduce bugs”. easy peasy!
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So that paper was accepted for next months IEEE symposium. Does that mean there will be a presentation on it? https://www.ieee-security.org/TC/SP2021/program-papers.html ctrl+f for ` Open Source Insecurity: Stealthily Introducing Vulnerabilities via Hypocrite Commits`
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w00tmonger
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Rufus Ping posted:Think you missed my sarcasm. Her work is pretty shoddy, regardless of who was responsible for this particular error I was going to say re: Perlroth....
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Pile Of Garbage posted:swiftonsec suckssss that's right.
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Midjack posted:tbh the bill gates 5g vaccine joke is kind of wearing out its welcome. bill gates vax jokes were a psyop to cloak the fact that his devotion to patent rights is going to kill millions of people in the global south ha ha
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Rufus Ping posted:That reminds me, it was dan kaminsky who accidentally revealed SoS's identity in a blog post. Windows network janitor from Texas called Daniel. Used to be lots of mopey tweets on his main account about the stress of being a loser with a secret double life online W
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https://twitter.com/CharlesDardaman/status/1387871377022242816
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this is a total shitpost but i wonder how many people have tried to ransomware their own employer. seems like if you were a disgruntled IT person with even a little knowledge of the network topology and worked at a company with poor security hygiene, itd be pretty easy to do. is that part of the traditional 'insider threat' threat model these days
post hole digger fucked around with this message at 19:21 on Jul 26, 2021 |
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Methanar posted:I wonder how many Intel/Google/Microsoft/etc employees are honest-to-god chinese government spies. that story about the twitter tech support guy being a saudi asset was cool
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ewiley posted:Wait i had it on good authority from mister taviso that browsers are the best way to store passwords that movie is exactly what made me think of it lol. perfect angle for a reboot
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mediaphage posted:i think it’s been fifteen years since i heard the word ganked lol
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klosterdev posted:The rich and powerful pretty much exclusively use iPhones 🤔 👁️👁️👁️ What did he know and when did he know it
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hellotoothpaste posted:the dateline is usually good for this line of inquiry the dateline was intentionally left off because that headline is 3 years old and that would impede the purpose of the joke.
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Kazinsal posted:they need to install wireshark and a carbon monoxide detector hahaha
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lol cmon at least i know now hes a libertarian and finally have an explanation for why i always found his twitter presence so grating.
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# ¿ Sep 1, 2024 02:02 |
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Blinkz0rz posted:responding to the first part: oh no, more memory on a modern system, what ever will we do memory is meant to be used ![]()
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