[1]: https://www.virustotal.com/gui/file/1679b086f649d92456b2f600...
[2]: (PDF) https://www.rmcybernetics.com/files/pdf/Malware-analysis-Fly...
31–40 of 342 posts
[1]: https://www.virustotal.com/gui/file/1679b086f649d92456b2f600...
[2]: (PDF) https://www.rmcybernetics.com/files/pdf/Malware-analysis-Fly...
Earlier quoted context omitted.
Do you perhaps have a link about the story of amazon removing the 1984 book on all kindles? It sounds very interesting, partly because it seems so absurd.
https://www.pcworld.com/article/519855/amazon_kindle_1984_la... That story is about a lawsuit from one of the people they took it from. Amazon sold 1984 on the Kindle store without permission, and when they realized their error they deleted it from everyone's kindle and refunded their money.
Hug of death probably so I cannot read the article. Anyway that's the reason why I don't buy Chinese crap anymore. I'm not saying that I don't buy anything made in China, almost everything is made in China, but everyone should avoid Chinese crapware. If something doesn't match the description send it back, if you find random executables that you cannot identify send it back, if you are asked to register on some weird…
What about shipping costs? When you're buying something the seller is usually paying for that in bulk and including it in the retail price to boast "0-cost shipping". Surely buyers can't possibly afford sending everything back.
I do wonder if this really was sabotage or if someone building these machines accidentally got their installer USB infected with some unrelated malware. If this was a targeted attack, I'd expect the manufacturer to ship the infection in the zip file with the replacement program as well. The old components and the lack of modern drivers is a problem many industrial tools seem to suffer from. It's crap like the bad cap…
Relying on an ancient card and drivers seems like a cop-out...they managed to create the solution once, they're obligated to do it again, lest your company's bottom line hinge on a house of cards an intern cobbled together for another company 12 years ago, that only works with the September 2008 drivers.
Hug of death probably so I cannot read the article. Anyway that's the reason why I don't buy Chinese crap anymore. I'm not saying that I don't buy anything made in China, almost everything is made in China, but everyone should avoid Chinese crapware. If something doesn't match the description send it back, if you find random executables that you cannot identify send it back, if you are asked to register on some weird…
> After a while you'll notice you are sending everything back. What about shipping costs? When you're buying something the seller is usually paying for that in bulk and including it in the retail price to boast "0-cost shipping". Surely buyers can't possibly afford sending everything back.
What country you live in with so poor online protections you can't return things within the return window without incurring extra costs for doing so? Sounds broken.
Hug of death probably so I cannot read the article. Anyway that's the reason why I don't buy Chinese crap anymore. I'm not saying that I don't buy anything made in China, almost everything is made in China, but everyone should avoid Chinese crapware. If something doesn't match the description send it back, if you find random executables that you cannot identify send it back, if you are asked to register on some weird…
> After a while you'll notice you are sending everything back. What about shipping costs? When you're buying something the seller is usually paying for that in bulk and including it in the retail price to boast "0-cost shipping". Surely buyers can't possibly afford sending everything back.
>everyone should avoid Chinese crapware.
I've bought systems off of Amazon that had pirated Windows licenses on them (otherwise a great little fanless box) In a previous life I was an infosec consultant. We did some work for a hospital that found malware on the control hosts shipped with a brand new turnkey MRI system from a German manufacturer.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
https://www.pcworld.com/article/519855/amazon_kindle_1984_la... That story is about a lawsuit from one of the people they took it from. Amazon sold 1984 on the Kindle store without permission, and when they realized their error they deleted it from everyone's kindle and refunded their money.
That's really something entirely different than malware. You know that Amazon books on kindle are subject to that. It's not malware on the Kindle, it's their whole schtick.