i make computer do bad 🧙 security researcher 📺 1M+ youtube prev: fuzzers & hypervisors @microsoft Business: [email protected]

Washington D.C.
Joined July 2021
Low Level retweeted
Replying to @Railway
i'm sure you're all better than me at this but just some of what we've seen if it helps - they're not going to stop. it's going to get increasingly sophisticated and they're going to go after every surface of your system and all of your employees any old projects you've long forgotten about will be found and used against you the only reason we're surviving is because we have agents going 24/7. we're still barely sleeping good luck, sorry you're dealing with this, but really it's a collective problem we're all facing together
44
86
38
2,271
178,209
🚨 CRITICAL 10.0 CVSS DISCLOSED IN your mom hahah made you look
26
38
1
774
11,220
Node.js Security Advisory: a high-severity RCE flaw in Node's Brotli decoder affects Node.js 22, 24, and 26. Vercel WAF rules are live for every project and block known exploit patterns. vercel.com/kb/bulletin/node-…
55
249
192
2,191
407,275
friend asks you to drive him to the airport on the same day your dog died
We are investigating reports of degraded performance for Actions, Pull Requests and Webhooks githubstatus.com/incidents/n…
7
32
1
961
16,897
yo my php.ini retweet was incorrect. I fell for misinformation. my bad. 🥀 or something
31
3
3
704
18,985
Critical PHP vulnerabilities to be disclosed tomorrow: php.net/archive/2026.php. We're working directly with the PHP Foundation to get patched PHP versions into our base images for Laravel Cloud, Forge, and Vapor ASAP. You may need to redeploy your apps at that time to use these patched versions, but we're also working on the ability to silently patch applications without needing a redeployment. All customers have been emailed and we will be providing further updates via email as the situation evolves.
53
323
26
1,674
130,445
hey man. if you run php. turn it off.
173
288
34
5,664
167,080
Since I heard about this #PHP #RCE last week, I've been preparing a tool for everyone who doesn't know what to do right now: process-watcher shows you every program your PHP processes start, with full command lines, so you can spot suspicious activity Until a patch is out, isolation (containers) and tight monitoring are your best bet to limit the damage. And I'm sure the LLMs already go "brrrr" and people are trying to reproduce the vulnerability. From what I've heard, exploitation will probably show up as suspicious sub process spawns. That's exactly what this watches, using eBPF: one static binary for Linux (amd64, arm64), no dependencies, running in a few minutes. It can also kill the ones you name (dry run first), but it's a detection layer, not a patch, and it can't see anything that happens inside PHP without starting a process. Quick start: github.com/Neo23x0/process-w… Project: github.com/Neo23x0/process-w…
11
93
9
374
58,532
WARNING
We were all supposed to wait until Thursday at 11am ET. Information has leaked wrt zero-day embargoed RCE vulns in PHP. We can confirm that they're real. CVE-2926-109618/619 We cannot share further information right now. Take this seriously and apply patches when available.
9
11
307
25,389
holy shit this is so bad lol. wormable RCE over the air
🚨 BREAKING: A Broadcom Wi-Fi bug lets anyone in range run code on routers without the password. Quentin Kaiser showed it on Proximus, Orange Belgium and VOO routers and estimates ~1.5M in Belgium are exposed, none patched. The bug dates to 2010. Broadcom won't assign a CVE.
24
210
4
3,126
106,421
Low Level retweeted
13 years of tinfoil hats for srand48(time(NULL)
13
45
9
1,400
610,049
huh, same combination as my luggage
A hacker got access to personal data belonging to more than 8.8 million people in Denmark, and the password involved was apparently just “123456”. The company, Pays ApS, had legitimate access to Denmark’s Central Register of Persons, which contains sensitive information like names, addresses and personal ID numbers. According to reports, three accounts at the company were using “123456” as their password. One of them was an admin account. The attacker used the account to make around 14 million searches in the database. The breach wasn’t discovered immediately. It was only noticed later when an unusually large invoice showed that the company had been making a massive number of database searches.
7
1
199
6,240
i did a quick little AI reversing run on the fridges that were attacked recently. so that security.. its uh... not great..
28
20
6
950
24,235
Low Level retweeted
Catch up on the recent NetScaler zero-days, I wrote about them here. shenetworks.substack.com/p/w…
2
3
27
4,130
people are saying “why are fridges able to be remotely controlled?” I actually think that makes sense, being able to centrally supervise 100+ fridges in a store this smells more like “someone left a management interface internet facing”
BREAKING: Hackers remotely defrost refrigerators at hundreds of French supermarkets, causing massive food spoilage.
49
85
4
2,620
39,217
GLM-5.3 is crazy good at reverse engineering.
86
122
21
3,610
185,325
a task that used to take me 1-3 days just took me 15 minutes with GLM-5.3 (extracting key material from a improperly implemented encrypted firmware upgrade and extracting/validating the firmware) video tomorrow
GLM-5.3 is crazy good at reverse engineering.
38
85
5
2,186
50,899