Posts Tagged ‘MF’
Chat GPT
December 18, 2022Knoxville Ransomware Attack
June 22, 2020Knoxville Ransomware Attack Leads to IT Network Shutdown
QT:{{”
“In 2019, a total of 113 state or municipal entities were impacted by ransomware. Knoxville is the 51st city to be hit in 2020, Callow said.
Last year, two Florida cities – Lake City and Riviera Beach – were both hit by ransomware attacks and decided to pay off the hackers…. ”
‘ “These smaller government agencies often chug along old legacy infrastructure, and that old legacy infrastructure is easy for bad actors to exploit.” ‘
“}}
https://threatpost.com/knoxville-ransomware-attack-leads-to-it-network-shutdown/156537/
Genomic epidemiology of hCoV-19
March 28, 2020Keep those Zoom URLs secure
March 27, 2020USC, school districts getting ‘Zoom-bombed’ with racist taunts, porn as they transition to online meetings
SF startup begins offering home test for COVID-19 – SFGate
March 21, 2020CO emissions
February 16, 2020NYC doesn’t look that great either
https://www.windy.com/-Show—add-more-layers/overlays?cosc,17.289,99.356,3
GAN
September 14, 2019Style-based GANs – Generating and Tuning Realistic Artificial Faces
https://www.lyrn.ai/2018/12/26/a-style-based-generator-architecture-for-generative-adversarial-networks/
SKS Keyserver Network Under Attack
July 5, 2019a good example of a hypothetical attack that now becomes real
https://gist.github.com/rjhansen/67ab921ffb4084c865b3618d6955275f QT:{{”
“The number one use of OpenPGP today is to verify downloaded packages for Linux-based operating systems, usually using a software tool called GnuPG. If someone were to poison a vendor’s public certificate and upload it to the keyserver network, the next time a system administrator refreshed their keyring from the keyserver network the vendor’s now-poisoned certificate would be downloaded. At that point upgrades become impossible because the authenticity of downloaded packages cannot be verified. Even downloading the vendor’s certificate and re-importing it would be of no use, because GnuPG would choke trying to import the new certificate. It is not hard to imagine how motivated adversaries could employ this against a Linux-based computer network.”
“}}
linkstream2 microblog 