jc01480

7 ms·

1.
by jc01480 1y ago
I was thinking about this today and the best thing I could come up with is to volunteer at a food bank, homeless shelter, veteran assistance effort, or something meaningful to those that need it. Anything to directly connect my desire to ch
2.
by jc01480 5y ago
If I understand this correctly you’re saying a major cell provider is selling you access to subscriber SMS message content?
3.
by jc01480 5y ago
Agreed. Do your own due diligence.
4.
by jc01480 5y ago
Hey, hey, ho, ho, Fredo got to go! /s
5.
by jc01480 5y ago
You’ll be lucky if it’s any longer than 24-hours now. There’s no business use case for building and maintaining the technological infrastructure to manage it for years. It’s private info and they can’t sell it to anyone without legal liabil
6.
by jc01480 5y ago
You are correct. There’s also varying 2-party/1-party consent required depending on the state in the absence of a warrant. But unless you’re targeting the devices, you will not get much at all from service providers. They simply don’t
7.
by jc01480 5y ago
Major service providers do not maintain SMS history beyond 24 hours, let alone 1-7 years (last time I worked a case that is). They’re transparent about it as well. Look up the LE liaison contacts on their sites and they’ll clearly list what
8.
by jc01480 5y ago
From a legal perspective, internal counsel may not be able to shield certain things as attorney work product. If an outside counsel is representing the firm the attorney work product privilege is almost impenetrable (in US law). And the pri
9.
by jc01480 5y ago
Is the full analysis posted somewhere?
10.
by jc01480 5y ago
Are there any “start here” guides for beginning reversing? Like a break it down Barney style? I’ve done some self study and shadowing teams at work but I need to fill in the gaps. Thanks!
11.
by jc01480 5y ago
If I may ask, where did these come from? Some correlations are obvious but did you use OSINT tools or info posted by actor on social media?
12.
by jc01480 5y ago
Can you provide other domains associated with this?
13.
by jc01480 5y ago
It’s odd the article likens the popularity of digital currencies to a time immediately preceding the 2008 financial crisis when it is exactly such a crisis that compelled the idea. There’s no point in reading the article any further.
14.
by jc01480 5y ago
Wild speculation here but the days of centralized governance (banking) are numbered. Technology and communications are bringing sweeping social reforms to all the things. Cryptocurrencies are another step in that direction. Sure there will
15.
by jc01480 5y ago
China has denounced crypto currencies once or twice a year since the inception of the concept. Considering they’re at the precipices of their own cryptocurrency it’s no surprise. They’re right on schedule with their denouncement.
16.
Where to find decent, unbiased news?
10 points by jc01480 5y ago|23 comments
17.
by jc01480 5y ago
Agreed. While the rest of the world moves toward modernizing and exploring crypto currencies the US seems to be regressing as fast and recklessly as possible.
18.
by jc01480 5y ago
Forgetting the keys is established as protected speech under 1A. Don’t have the case handy atm. Fairly new. Knowing the keys and intentionally withholding them has yet to be established either way. But there will be a case soon enough. Funn
19.
by jc01480 5y ago
Nice article and thanks for sharing. I can relate to the article in that I’ve been a consultant for four years now. I, like many, am now remote with no foreseeable return to an office. I feel like Ive gone through so many phases of feelings
20.
by jc01480 6y ago
It’s like someone just discovered life is hard and twisted it with a race factor. I honestly don’t intend for this to sound mean, but it’s probably unavoidable in modern society.
21.
by jc01480 6y ago
I’m noticing some very interesting attacks on blockchain technology lately. I’m willing to bet the calculations are derived from the probability theories we so dearly represent as near certainties.
22.
by jc01480 6y ago
Humility is a dwindling characteristic in modern times.
23.
by jc01480 6y ago
Given a compelling need for innovation we could potentially do that. But today’s innovation is about social equities. Billions will be pumped into that for the next decade until - heaven forbid- there’s a new need for tools to perform cat
24.
by jc01480 6y ago
These government scrolls are often very dry reads. But there is some great insight if you think critically about the concepts. Our cyber adversaries read them.
25.
by jc01480 6y ago
The real threat is the IP obtained about leaders in key positions that will be used to blackmail the same. While that’s more of a Chinese tactic, Russia and others dabble here as well. One could say they simply instituted Assange doctrine
26.
by jc01480 6y ago
Given the fact their CEO is former USAF OIS and has handled this event magnificently using ethics and morals as a guide I seriously doubt they’re hiding anything. They discovered the biggest cyber espionage campaign in the 21st century. A
27.
by jc01480 6y ago
Or obfuscating your C&C communications in mundane hash functions that appear to be routine periodic checks of file integrity. Exfiltrating your data the same way. They lived off the land and modified code. Pure genius, yet they poked a
28.
by jc01480 6y ago
This event will be a central security topic in academic studies for years to come. It is a literally fascinating design.
29.
by jc01480 6y ago
Attribution is to UNC2452 and not Cozy Bear, although there are certain shared characteristics making the source region clear.
30.
by jc01480 6y ago
Methods utilized in this compromise are consistent with known attributed methods used in breaches not disclosed.

More ›