Nixintel

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Nixintel

Nixintel

@nixintel

Steven Harris | OSINT & Cyber Security Specialist | Investigator | Teach OSINT @SANSInstitute | @OSINTCurious | https://t.co/EGO8CWyA6H

UK Katılım Şubat 2019
1.5K Takip Edilen23.9K Takipçiler
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Thomas C. Theiner
Thomas C. Theiner@noclador·
Weapons expert / aviation savant John Ridge's twitter account was hacked and as @X / @nikitabier failed to give John back control of his account, John can now be found at: @WeaponScientist Give him a follow, because he is one of the smartest people on this site.
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Preston Byrne
Preston Byrne@prestonjbyrne·
The UK's censorship agency, Ofcom, issued 4chan with a giant fine today. We responded to Ofcom with a giant hamster today.
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James Holland
James Holland@James7Holland·
This election interference is becoming the norm in EU, and press has ignored the story like obedient little servants. Europe’s descent into authoritarianism isn’t being achieved with soldiers this time. It’s authoritarianism by a thousand cuts, and a press turning a blind eye.
Thomas Fazi@battleforeurope

So, as expected, the European Commission has finally activated the Digital Services Act’s (DSA) “rapid response system” in the context of the upcoming Hungarian elections, which gives EU-funded “fact-checkers” and “NGOs” a veto over online speech in Hungary. This is a serious escalation in the EU’s interference in the Hungarian elections. The official explanation is that this is needed to combat “Russian interference”. But as I noted in a recent article for @compactmag, no evidence whatsoever has been produced to support this claim. The narrative almost exclusively relies on an “investigation” by journalists at the Warsaw-based nonprofit VSquare, which claims that Putin has instructed a group of political strategists and Russian military intelligence to interfere in the parliamentary elections in Hungary in April in order to ensure that Orbán wins. And what is the evidentiary basis for this extraordinary claim? It boils down to this (literally): “Multiple European national security sources have told me.” In other words, no evidence whatsoever is provided. We are simply asked to trust the “investigative journalists” in question. One might be inclined to extend that trust if the outlet in question were genuinely independent. Regrettably, it is not. A glance at VSquare’s donor list reveals it to be less an independent journalistic outfit than a textbook example of artificial civil society, funded by entities like the National Endowment for Democracy (NED), USAID, the German Marshall Fund of the United States, and various EU-funded consortia. In other words, VSquare is part and parcel of the “color revolution” infrastructure that, for decades, has sought to bring Central and Eastern Europe in line with the agenda of Brussels and Washington. It’s clear what is happening: they’re applying the Russiagate script that was previously used to subvert the elections in Romania just over a year ago. The aim is twofold. Ideally, tilt the elections in favour of the pro-EU, pro-war opposition candidate Péter Magyar by using the DSA to influence the pre-election online narrative. It’s well-known that the the EU’s “rapid response system” enables approved third parties — the aforementioned EU-funded “fact-checkers” and “NGOs” — to submit priority content moderation requests that disproportionately affect “populist” or EU/NATO-critical actors. If this doesn’t work — and it’s unlikely to work in the Hungarian context — then the allegations of Russian interference serve the purpose of laying the groundwork to delegitimise the result if Orbán wins, by seeding seeding a story of “stolen” or “unfair” elections. This is incredibly dangerous, and is yet another confirmation that the very institutions invoking the threat of foreign interference to justify their intervention are themselves the most consequential foreign actors in Hungary’s election. Read the full article here: compactmag.com/article/russia…

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Chris Marchese
Chris Marchese@ChrisMarchese9·
Legislators: “fork over your ID to protect kids or you can’t use the internet.” Hackers: “we’ll take it from here.” 1 billion records. 203 million Americans. The age-verification mandate is the vulnerability.
NetChoice@NetChoice

🚨🚨 @FoxNews: 1 BILLION identity records exposed in ID verification data leak — INCLUDING +203 MILLION America records Governments requiring Digital ID w/ "age verification" mandates create MASSIVE security risks The threat is NOT hypothetical. Another unfortunate example:

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Cloudflare
Cloudflare@Cloudflare·
Italy’s "Piracy Shield" requires blocking in under 30 minutes without any transparency. This approach leads to overblocking, where innocent sites and services are knocked offline alongside infringing content. We’re appealing a €14M fine to protect the Internet from automated censorship and ensure infrastructure providers aren't forced to overblock. t.co/hd7jMLH0lP
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Fesshole🧻
Fesshole🧻@fesshole·
I went interrailing in the mid 00s. Got the train from Bristol Temple Meads to Reading, had a panic attack, then got the next train back. Spent the rest of the summer playing Metal Gear Solid 3. Friends still think I travelled around France.
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Donna-Louise 🦁 The Cage & the Voice 🇬🇧
I’m a former CID detective. I spent 21 years inside the British criminal justice system. And I’m done staying quiet. A thread. 🧵
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Matthew Green
Matthew Green@matthew_d_green·
The EU seems to be going in the right direction when it comes to mass message scanning. Unfortunately, the fact that this vote was necessary proves that we’re still in the dark timeline. cyberinsider.com/eu-votes-to-re…
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Stellar
Stellar@StellarArtoisGB·
Did you know 😏 He rubbed lemon juice on his face. Robbed two banks. Smiled at the cameras. Got caught in an hour. And changed psychology forever. In 1995, McArthur Wheeler walked into two banks in Pittsburgh and robbed them with no mask, no disguise, and lemon juice on his face. He believed that because lemon juice works as invisible ink on paper, it would make his face invisible to cameras. He smiled directly into the security cameras. Police aired the footage on the evening news and arrested him within an hour. When shown the tape, Wheeler stared at the screen and said, "But I wore the juice." He had tested the theory with a Polaroid selfie and didn't appear in the photo — because lemon juice got in his eyes and he aimed the camera at the ceiling. His case inspired Cornell psychologists David Dunning and Justin Kruger to publish their 1999 paper defining the Dunning-Kruger Effect — the cognitive bias where people with low ability drastically overestimate their own competence.
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Cloudflare Developers
Cloudflare Developers@CloudflareDev·
Introducing the new /crawl endpoint - one API call and an entire site crawled. No scripts. No browser management. Just the content in HTML, Markdown, or JSON.
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SANS Cyber Defense 🧢
SANS Cyber Defense 🧢@SANSDefense·
🚨 LIVE in 1 hour! This session isn’t about tools, it’s about the personal and professional skills that drive real infosec success. Join Ted Demopoulos for 5 surprising traits that can change how you work and lead. 📅 March 4 | 11:00 AM ET 🔗 go.sans.org/rMJ2tg
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Nav Toor
Nav Toor@heynavtoor·
🚨 Someone just turned your WiFi router into a full-body surveillance system. No cameras. No wearables. No video. Just radio waves. It's called RuView. It uses the WiFi signals already in your room to detect human poses, track breathing, measure heart rate, and see through walls. Not a concept. Not a research paper. Working code you can run right now. Here's what this thing actually does: → Tracks full 17-point body pose using only WiFi signals → Detects breathing rate (6-30 BPM) without touching anyone → Measures heart rate (40-120 BPM) from across the room → Sees through walls, furniture, and debris up to 5 meters deep → Tracks multiple people simultaneously with zero identity swaps → Self-learns from raw WiFi data. No labeled datasets needed Here's how it works: WiFi signals pass through your room and hit the human body. The body scatters those signals differently based on position, breathing, even heartbeat. RuView reads that scattering pattern and reconstructs everything. A mesh of 4 ESP32 nodes ($48 total) gives you 360-degree coverage with 12 measurement links, 20 Hz updates, and sub-30mm precision. Here's the wildest part: It has a disaster response mode called WiFi-Mat. It detects survivors trapped under rubble through concrete walls, classifies injury severity using START triage protocol, and estimates 3D position. The kind of tool that saves lives after earthquakes. The Rust implementation processes 54,000 frames per second. That's 810x faster than the Python version. The entire Docker image is 132 MB. The AI model fits in 55 KB of memory. Runs on an $8 ESP32 chip. Train once, deploy in any room. No retraining. No recalibration. 1,100+ tests. SHA-256 verified capability audit. 22.4K GitHub stars. 2.7K forks. MIT License. 100% Open Source.
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The Lunduke Journal
The Lunduke Journal@LundukeJournal·
Ubuntu & Elementary OS Linux distributions are planning how to implement age verification functionality (for all user accounts on their OS), in order to comply with a new California law. “We're currently looking into how to implement an API that will comply with the laws while also not being a privacy disaster,” says Aaron Rainbolt, Ubuntu Community Council Member. The current proposal is adding a new D-Bus interface (“org.freedesktop.AgeVerification”), which would impact all Linux systems.
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The Little Platoon
The Little Platoon@PlatoonPod·
This is not a comment on the merits and demerits of striking Iran generally, it's just that the Prime Minister has no thoughts. I am not convinced he is human. He's like one of those tube men you see flapping around outside a car dealership. He has to be inflated by a team of lawyers before every public appearance. You will find more strategic thinking playing Civilization on Settler difficulty.
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