@GossiTheDog I guess lots of folks are drinking the same koolaid these days!
Might as well just ignore the warnings and be like this guy…
https://www.pcmag.com/articles/im-ignoring-the-warnings-about-microsoft-recall-and-you-should-too
@GossiTheDog I guess lots of folks are drinking the same koolaid these days!
Might as well just ignore the warnings and be like this guy…
https://www.pcmag.com/articles/im-ignoring-the-warnings-about-microsoft-recall-and-you-should-too
@GossiTheDog Is your severed the shit poster? 😀
@GossiTheDog hahaha so true!
@GossiTheDog looks like the sword post triggered it
@GossiTheDog pretty detailed, very cool!
@GossiTheDog I was thinking about records the other day. Then my mind went to laser discs. I was recounting going to a demonstration with my Dad of one of the first retail production laser disc systems. The movie that was demoed was “True Lies” and it was on a laser disc which was about the same size as a standard record. I remember at the time being in awe because the picture and sound were out of this world.
@GossiTheDog is this being abused for file sharing?
I’ve been seeing an increase in the number of malicious emails using infogram[.]com in the lure url.
Apparently infogram[.]com is trusted by over 10M+ users worldwide. I wonder if they include malicious threat actors in that count?
Infogram[.]com says you can use their service for charts, maps, Infographics, Reports, and More. I guess phishing is “more”. Since the service has a free tier that lets you publish online, you can see why it’s perfect for your budding threat actor.
@cirriustech @GossiTheDog Thanks for the info! From their site: “The Logo API is offered as a free, legacy product and is unsupported at this time”. Good chance that means it’s not monitored for abuse! Hopefully they’ll EOL it before December 1st.
Recently I’ve seen a number of good looking malicious emails pretending to be from various orgs, all with included company logos.
Looking over the HTML of the emails I noticed an image URL common to all of them, logo.clearbit[.]com. It was in the image tag for logo.
It’s a company logo API that uses logo.clearbit[.]com/“domain.whatever” for logo creation.
Might be a domain you want to start filtering for, as the API is clearly being abused thanks to it being absolutely free.
@GossiTheDog I have to watch the entire season again. Too much times passed since it originally came out that I need a refresher.
@GossiTheDog that doesn’t seem very humane
@GossiTheDog it had a good run
Over the past few days, I’ve noticed a variety of malicious emails with different styles. All of these emails use the lure URL link.shoppermeet[.]net.
Link attempts to redirect users to a Microsoft 365 phishing page for credential harvesting. The threat actor even tries to include company images and logos to make the email appear more legitimate.
If you still haven’t applied Microsoft Office patches since January 2024, now might be a good time to
@GossiTheDog I guess it’s no Starfield
@GossiTheDog aside from graphics, is the gameplay any good?
@GossiTheDog I think this fits the quintessential definition of “first world problem”
Not sure if you’ve heard of Pixpa[.]com. They label themselves as “an easy, all-in-one portfolio website builder for photographers & creators…”
I’ve recently seen threat actors use Pixpa as a trusted domain within links in malicious email campaigns. Watch out as the service isn’t always photography.
@GossiTheDog I cracked out my Nintendo Switch the other day after seeing your post about the Switch 2. As a guy born in the first half of the 1980s, maybe it’s the nostalgia, but I like the gameplay of stuff like Mario Wonder. I bet the Switch 2 outsells everything - I’m in for one.
The fact that the X/S is trailing the One in sales doesn’t seem too surprising
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