Follower numbers are really important to me.
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Follower numbers are really important to me. If you follow me it means you love me and are prepared for monetisation. X
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Follower numbers are really important to me. If you follow me it means you love me and are prepared for monetisation. X
@TheBreadmonkey Ben we love you for who you are, you probably should not keep paying us to follow you (and I worry the hand drawn crayon colored bank notes will get you in trouble eventually)
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undefined Gina shared this topic on
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Follower numbers are really important to me. If you follow me it means you love me and are prepared for monetisation. X
@TheBreadmonkey on Twitter I had 22.5k followers. I once did an unscientific audit of how many of those accounts actually interacted with me and it was fewer than 100. I think I get a lot more human engagement from my Masto followers
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undefined Majden 🍉🎨🕊👠 shared this topic on
Gli ultimi otto messaggi ricevuti dalla Federazione
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OK, it turned out to be pretty fun. A lot of the work was looking up various arguments for pox classes and methods, but in the end it's a pretty tight firewall implementation that is passing the test suite. Yippee!
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@evan Oooh, you caught a new Teeny Void Demon in the cat trap! What a perfectly seasonal addition to the family, congrats.
And welcome, Corvus! My black-but-for-that-silly-pointing-mutation Sudo sez "YOOOOWWWWWLLLOOOOooooo".
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Making a Virtual Machine Look like Real Hardware to Malware
Running suspicious software in a virtual machine seems like a basic precaution to figure out whether said software contains naughty code. Unfortunately it’s generally rather easy to detect whether or not one’s software runs inside a VM, with [bRootForce] going through a list of ways that a VirtualBox VM can be detected from inside the guest OS. While there are a range of obvious naming issues, such as the occurrence of the word ‘VirtualBox’ everywhere, there many more subtle ways too.
Demonstrated is the PoC ‘malware’ application called Al-Khaser, which can be used to verify one’s anti-malware systems, such as when trying to unleash a debugger on a piece of malware, run it inside a VM, along with many more uses. Among its anti-virtualization features are specific registry key names and values, file system artefacts, directory names, MAC addresses, virtual devices, etc.
In order to squeeze by those checks, [bRootForce] created the vbox_stealth shell script for Bash-blessed systems in order to use the VirtualBox Manager for the renaming of hardware identifier, along with the VBoxCloak project’s PowerShell script that’s used inside a Windows VirtualBox guest instance to rename registry keys, kill VirtualBox-specific processes, and delete VirtualBox-specific files.
Theoretically this should make it much harder for any malware to detect that it’s not running inside Windows on real hardware, but as always there are more subtle ways that are even harder to disguise.
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On that note, we have a new member of our family. His name is Corvus. He is smol but mighty. We like him alot. /cc @maj @amita @Stavro #BlackCatDay
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@stevendbrewer LOL
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@evan Can I write it in PHP as long as I call the python library somehow?
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Tutti gli psicodrammi in Apple sull’Ai
L'articolo proviene da #StartMag e viene ricondiviso sulla comunità Lemmy @informatica
Presa in contropiede da Trump, che l'ha costretta a indirizzare 500 miliardi in piani di sviluppo negli Usa, Apple continua a essere in difficoltà sul fronte Ai. Siri, dopo tanti rinvii, non può certo più mancare il debutto del prossimo
