It’s a collection of dotfiles and weak defaults. Prioritizing links to chatgpt and Claude over actual functionality

While I don’t have the certificate myself, I have seen a lot of colleges go for it since they see it as easily attainable.

I must say that I’ve met quite a few people who have the cert and we’re basically useless.

I personally don’t think so. For me it would be an indicator that the project is new, doesn’t have a lot of support and just looks shiny.

The problem is that Bambu has shown that writing software isn’t their biggest strength. The slicer works decently enough because it’s all other people’s code in the back.

I wouldn’t put it past them to try and create something with AI. Question is whether the AI would simply re-use the code for prusca, which would (again) land them in hot water.

Shows.

He does own a Bambu printer and would likely have bought a new one if the tech advanced enough.

Thought the same thing when I read it, would’ve been incredibly weird if he was there

Should be noted that a lot of companies have absolutely no idea what was actually stolen due to insufficient logging.

Talking to the threat actor usually means getting some of the required info for GDPR.

He claims the blast radius is bigger, not just Linux. He also claims to be in talks with Apple. So the educated guess would still be openssh

There is an ending in which you go home?

Insanely bad reputation, one hosting provider decided to sell .XYZ domains for 1 dollar per year.

This resulted in people with malicious intent buying up domains en masse to use it for malware delivery/phishing/whatever.

Because you’d need perfect infosec to pull this off

Honestly not what I have seen with some big companies. Even after getting hit with ransomware they just continue working as if it has never happened.

The tits

Should be noted that a lot of people had their Oracle accounts revoked for no reason.

People I know had their accounts terminated within 48 hours for ‘inactivity’.

They also require you to constantly use the resources, the percentage gets changed whenever they want.

It’s a primo meme and it’s your loss for thinking it’s not funny…

No… La Chouffe isn’t anything special… Try something like Orval or Oude Geuze.

The back-up procedure is usually written with systems breaking in mind, not a malicious actor trying to wreak havock.

A lot of times the back-ups machines are always connected (or easily discovered since they’re always online) which allows an attacker to remove the back-ups too.

Honestly depends on what he’s hosting… Services like shodan are constantly scanning the web and are trying to see what is actually running in the machine.

If he’s serving something that’s vulnerable and has rce it won’t take too long for him to get automatically pwned.

We’ve seen this with the hafnium Echange vulnerability and all known vulnerable public facing web apps that used log4j.

Regarding the LastPass breach, the second part of the breach was using a very outdated version of Plex. Chances are high that his home machine was already hacked by other malicious actors.