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Security and Proprietary Software

Submitted by Roy Schestowitz on Wednesday 2nd of March 2022 06:56:49 AM Filed under
Security
  • The modern packager’s security nightmare – OSnews

    This post explains the issue packagers run into very well – and it sure does look like these newer platforms are not very good citizens. I know this isn’t related, but this gives me the same feelings and reservations as Flatpak, Snap, and similar tools.

  • [ProPublica] Is TurboTax Free? What About Easy? Not for This Freelancer.

    If you watch TV, you’ve likely been inundated with ads about tax prep services that promise to meet your every need or let you file for free.

    It’s the time of year when people open search engines and ask: “Is TurboTax free?”

  • [Techdirt] Education Spyware Purveyor Uses Lawsuit As Excuse To Sling Subpoena At One Of Its Most Vocal Critics

    Remote test-taking spyware company Proctorio has spent months turning itself into an internet villain. It all started when student and security researcher Erik Johnson decided to take a look at the inner workings of Proctorio’s spyware, noting that it tracked everything from eye movement to mouse movement (with plenty in between) in apparent hopes of keeping students from cheating.

  • [KrebsOnSecurity] Conti Ransomware Group Diaries, Part I: Evasion [Ed: Windows TCO]

    A Ukrainian security researcher this week leaked several years of internal chat logs and other sensitive data tied to Conti, an aggressive and ruthless Russian cybercrime group that focuses on deploying its ransomware to companies with more than $100 million in annual revenue. The chat logs offer a fascinating glimpse into the challenges of running a sprawling criminal enterprise with more than 100 salaried employees. The records also provide insight into how Conti has dealt with its own internal breaches and attacks from private security firms and foreign governments.

»

So-called "Linux terminal"

Submitted by Roy Schestowitz on Wednesday 2nd of March 2022 07:20:26 AM.
  • Anonymous hacks Russian website, Linux terminal, and nearly ignites gas control system

    In response to Russia's invasion of Ukraine, decentralized international hacktivist collective Anonymous has hacked into a Russian website and Linux terminal and nearly triggered an explosion in an industrial gas control system.

    On Saturday (Feb. 26), Anonymous hacked into the Center for the Protection of Monuments website for a second time in two days and uploaded a rogue page featuring the blue and yellow of the Ukrainian flag and containing a number of defacements, including screenshots of a Linux terminal in Russia and an industrial gas control system in North Ossetia, a republic within Russia. At the time of publication, the altered page was still online, but in the event it is removed, Anonymous has saved an archived version on the Web Archive.

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