Notices by da_667 (da_667@infosec.exchange), page 4

WHAT DO YOU MEAN YOU CANT FIND THE CONTENT MATCH? WHAT DO YOU MEAN THE REGEX ISNT WORKING. THE DATA IS IN THE PCAP, I SAW IT MYSELF AND - oh, whoops. Typo.

I'm sorry, my value as a human being goes beyond the raw production value I can spit out before the gears chew me up, you fucking ghoul.

I didn't sign up to be cost benefit equation for you. I'm more than the sum of my parts and value I can make for you.

and if it were me, you would've been put into the ground for saying shit like this.

https://www.shodan.io/host/107.174.67.223#30003

@silverwizard oh yeah, definitely. I can't look at most computer things I touch without wondering how easy it would be to compromise the shit out of it.

@GossiTheDog

you bought all of the RAM and all of the SSDs, and soon, probably all of the CPUs, motherboards and power components, and all we have to show for it is an chatbot that can't read pdfs, can't count the number of letters in a word, introduces as many vulnerabilities in the code as it could find, talks to itself through a social network, and they call that a victory to replace labor.

This is what its all for? I'm not impressed.

today I had the windows open in the house, and the windows down in the car for the first time in weeks. average temp today: arond 50 degrees.

Has me wanting for another taste of spring.

to think that a few years ago, I was trying to sell my origin pc laptop. It has multiple SSDs and 32gb of ram in it.

could probably sell it for a full sack of potatoes now.

looking at this malware's C2 structure

CPU0: :ablobcathyper:

Cpu1-12: :ablobcatblink:

Infiniband Cluster:
Node 1, Processor 1, CPU0: :ablobcathyper:

All other nodes in cluster: :catte:

NUMA/Multi-Processor:
Processor 1:
cpu0: :ablobcathyper:
cpu1-13: :ablobcatblink:
cpu14-26: :neocat_blush_hide:

Processor 2:
cpu27- 39: :ablobcatderpy:
cpu 40-52: :ablobcatdrool:

hyperthreading:

cpu0: :ablobcathyper:
cpu1-13: :ablobcatblink:
cpu14-26: :neocat_blush_hide:

AWS
US-EAST-1: :ablobcathyper: ⛓️💥 🔥
All other regions: :ablobcatpeek:

y'know how I was all happy that I had no problem with yesterday's workout? today's is kicking my ass. Sunday is so very near, though.

@Viss I did. I'm not terribly concerned. Some days its easy, other days, everything is lead.

So, as many of you know, I'm writing a book on how to use Suricata. I've made it to the stage where I need to give readers exercises to follow along with.

Chapter 7 was an exercises chapter with malware analysis, sandboxing and all of that fun. Chapter 8 focuses on vulnerability analysis, and creating reproductions with a small lab environment.

Watchtowr posted this vulnerability not that long ago here:

https://labs.watchtowr.com/attackers-with-decompilers-strike-again-smartertools-smartermail-wt-2026-0001-auth-bypass/

I have no way of measuring the expertise of my readers, so I'm trying to introduce them to vulnerability reconstruction and analysis. Part of this is showing readers that sometimes, these vulnerabilities really are that easy to exploit.

Tag yourself. I'm "no meaning".

https://media.infosec.exchange/infosec.exchange/cache/media_attachments/files/116/001/751/453/935/954/original/0449d81eab4095f1.jpg

another banger from watchtowr

https://labs.watchtowr.com/someone-knows-bash-far-too-well-and-we-love-it-ivanti-epmm-pre-auth-rces-cve-2026-1281-cve-2026-1340/

false positives in a nutshell