Malcolm X0r @AccordingToMark

What’s in my cup is in my cup, fuck you! - Lil’ Wayne. 2036 Joined October 2009

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Malcolm X0r @AccordingToMark

2 days ago

It’s midnight July 5th and they’re still doing flyovers smdh.

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Malcolm X0r @AccordingToMark

4 days ago

@beyoncegarden This is Social Engineering.

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Winston Ighodaro @Officialwhyte22

4 days ago

This screenshot is a good reminder that IoT devices are often the weakest link in an organization’s security. The tool on the left has identified an IP camera and immediately found several exposed services, including HTTP, RTSP, Telnet, and FTP. It also detected high-risk vulnerabilities and even confirmed that the device was still using the default username and password (admin:admin). On the right, you can see the camera’s web management interface has been successfully accessed. This is exactly how many real-world IoT compromises begin. Organizations install smart cameras, DVRs, printers, or access control systems, configure them once, and never update the firmware or change the default credentials. Months or even years later, those forgotten devices become easy targets for attackers scanning the internet. The biggest issue isn’t always the vulnerability itself, it’s poor security hygiene. Default passwords, outdated firmware, unnecessary services like Telnet or FTP, and unsecured web interfaces dramatically increase the attack surface. Once compromised, an IoT device can be used as an entry point into the internal network, added to a botnet, or monitored for sensitive information. Every IoT device should be treated like a computer. Change default credentials immediately, disable unused services, keep firmware updated, place IoT devices on their own VLAN, restrict who can access the management interface, and continuously monitor them for unusual activity. Sometimes the smallest device on the network creates the biggest security risk.

International Cyber Digest @IntCyberDigest

5 days ago

❗️ BREAKING: Over 2 million hijacked consumer devices, including smart TVs and streaming boxes, were quietly acting as residential proxy exit nodes. All of them, per Google, were part of the NetNut residential proxy network. Google, working with the FBI and Lumen, has moved to

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International Cyber Digest @IntCyberDigest

5 days ago

@weezerOSINT You absolutely right, we have posted about this before to give it the attention it deserves: x.com/IntCyberDigest…

International Cyber Digest @IntCyberDigest

a month ago

❗️🚨 An Israeli company has backdoored hundreds of millions of households through countless Smart TV apps, and they're quietly turning Samsung and LG TVs into exit nodes for AI web-scraping. Your TV is relaying strangers' web traffic from your home IP, your bandwidth, your

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Malcolm X0r @AccordingToMark

4 days ago

Fuck them

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WHAT'S THE DIRT? @Whats_the_dirt

4 days ago

Charlamagne helped Jay-Z block / sabotage an artist trying to make a comeback?

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Dexerto @Dexerto

6 days ago

The first US Stop Killing Games bill has failed in a California Senate committee after ESA opposition The movement says it reached the vote with "zero dollars" in US funding and was just three votes short of advancing