The Botnet ‚VPNFilter‘ referred to by the US Department of Justice – targets SOHO routers and network-access storage (NAS) devices which are hardware devices made up of several hard drives used to store data in a single location that can be accessed by multiple users. The Botnet ‚VPNFilter‘ uses several stages of malware. Although the second stage of malware which has the malicious capabilities described above can be cleared from a device by rebooting it the first stage of malware persists through a reboot making it difficult to prevent reinfection by the second stage
Archive for Mai 26th, 2018
Botnet ‚VPNFilter‘ – a new router malware with destructive capabilities
Samstag, Mai 26th, 2018re:publica 2018 Sascha Lobo – „Pop und Anti-Pop & Wie das Internet uns lehrte zu kämpfen. Und wofür.“
Samstag, Mai 26th, 2018VMware vCenter Server Appliance (vCSA) 6.7.0a | MAY 22 2018 | Build number 8546234 – Release Notes
Samstag, Mai 26th, 2018VMware Server Appliance 6.7.0a – Release Notes
Germany from above – spectacular route from Lindau to Berchtesgaden
Samstag, Mai 26th, 2018EU-Datenschutz-Grundverordnung (EU-DSGVO) – ein Arzt aus Wesel verzweifelt denn 60 Prozent seiner Arbeitszeit braucht er mittlerweile für die Verwaltung
Samstag, Mai 26th, 2018HackSpace magazine #7 – is out now!
Samstag, Mai 26th, 2018Amazon Alexa – this is how Alexa can record private vonversations
Samstag, Mai 26th, 2018Amazon explained the series of events that triggered the episode in an emailed statement. The Echo woke after hearing a word in the couple’s conversation that sounded like „Alexa“ — the usual trigger to begin recording. The speaker later heard „send message“ during the conversation, at which point the device asked, „to whom?“ The pair continued talking in the background and the Echo’s system interpreted part of the chat to identify a name in the couple’s contact list. Alexa then asked aloud if they wanted to send a message to that contact and heard „right“ in more background conversation