Viewing profile — rtev
rtev
HN member- Joined
- Wed, Jun 29, 2022, 9:37 PM UTC
- HN karma
- 291
- Public activity
- 162 items
- HN profile
- View on Hacker News ↗
About rtev
No profile information was provided.
Recent public activity
-
comment
Comment #41009695
Solarwinds is still dealing with the reputation damage and fallout today from that breach. People don’t forget about this stuff. the lawsuits will likely be hitting crowdstrike for…
-
comment
Comment #40997001
About to be acquired by Google for $23 billion as well!
-
comment
Comment #40580406
It’s supposedly only accessible to LocalSystem. If they were to encrypt it, it could just be decrypted anyway. Still, it’s a huge liability and a major blunder by Microsoft.
-
comment
Comment #40580138
Sam is a very famous security researcher, so I would be shocked if he wasn’t making upwards of $350,000 a year. These articles he writes make him a significant amount of money via …
-
comment
Comment #39730455
This appears to be what happens when rich people that don’t need houses buy them anyway as investments. There should be laws preventing a person from owning more than three houses …
-
comment
Comment #39398946
Yahoo returns thousands of results for dorking queries where Kagi and Google return an identical list of 5-6 results. Pretty disappointing for me as a paying customer to learn that…
-
comment
Comment #39230881
Anyone know why this is happening? error: subprocess-exited-with-error python3 setup.py egg_info did not run successfully.
-
comment
Comment #39122022
A vendor pays to have their software included in this competition, where many of the world’s best offensive security pros compete.
-
comment
Comment #38943364
Looks like the “hack” on Twitter was just a botched rollout as suspected?
-
comment
Comment #38656807
Weeks after defcon, I saw they had a job listing asking for someone with Bluetooth experience and experience preventing denial of service attacks. Sounds like they finally hired so…
-
comment
Comment #38479656
Lucidrains also created the much-missed EpicMafia, which still doesn’t have a good replacement after shutting down. Exceptionally skilled person!
-
comment
Comment #38285448
This is the most sus thing I’ve read in a long time
-
comment
Comment #37614538
i don’t feel that this is true in the slightest. so many critical exploits use the same characters and lengths as intended inputs. Also, if firewalls were a replacement for secure …
-
comment
Comment #37571923
I don’t think it is. Microsoft has a track record for delaying fixes and marking important issues as “not a bug”, so I’m less impressed with their security. As terrible a corporati…
-
comment
Comment #37570410
The reason you see so many critical Gitlab security fixes is because they take security so seriously. They pay huge bounties for security vulnerabilities in their products, so they…
-
comment
Comment #36712415
Typescript applications suffer from many of these vulnerabilities. JS apps have a specific class of critical vulnerabilities as well, prototype pollution. If I had to write a web a…
-
comment
Comment #36440503
[flagged]
-
comment
Comment #34932137
It’s very weird that out of 95 comments in this thread (at the time of writing), practically half of them are one person.
-
comment
Comment #34843528
LastPark has child predators under the bridge that the park officials haven’t noticed yet
-
comment
Comment #34842073
I should have added “/s”
-
comment
Comment #34841743
This is all just a scam run by Big Cow to get some tasty Asian flavors in the trough.
-
comment
Comment #34829373
While I generally agree with this, it totally misses the mark by leaving out Chrome. As long as Chrome dominates the web, Google stays on top
-
comment
Comment #34749425
I have yet to hear a convincing threat model for this actually representing a vulnerability. I don’t think there is one.
-
comment
Comment #34574537
Tavis Ormandy is one of the leading security experts in the world. Here’s a blog post that highlights a number of the risks related to password manager extensions: https://lock.cmp…
-
comment
Comment #34570379
Taking it down doesn’t make flight tracking infeasible, just moderately less accessible. Any sufficiently motivated attacker is going to be able to get the information without a pr…