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Author Archives: Robert Graham

The devil wears Pravda

Posted on May 23, 2018 by Robert Graham

Classic Bond villain, Elon Musk, has a new plan to create a website dedicated to measuring the credibility and adherence to “core truth” of journalists. He is, without any sense of irony, going to call this “Pravda”. This is not simply wrong but evil.M… Continue reading The devil wears Pravda→

Posted in Uncategorized

The devil wears Pravda

Posted on May 23, 2018 by Robert Graham

Classic Bond villain, Elon Musk, has a new plan to create a website dedicated to measuring the credibility and adherence to “core truth” of journalists. He is, without any sense of irony, going to call this “Pravda”. This is not simply wrong but evil.
… Continue reading The devil wears Pravda→

Posted in Security Bloggers Network

C is too low level

Posted on May 23, 2018 by Robert Graham

I’m in danger of contradicting myself, after previously pointing out that x86 machine code is a high-level language, but this article claiming C is a not a low level language is bunk. C certainly has some problems, but it’s still the closest language t… Continue reading C is too low level→

Posted in Security Bloggers Network

C is to low level

Posted on May 23, 2018 by Robert Graham

I’m in danger of contradicting myself, after previously pointing out that x86 machine code is a high-level language, but this article claiming C is a not a low level language is bunk. C certainly has some problems, but it’s still the closest language t… Continue reading C is to low level→

Posted in Uncategorized

masscan, macOS, and firewall

Posted on May 20, 2018 by Robert Graham

One of the more useful features of masscan is the “–banners” check, which connects to the TCP port, sends some request, and gets a basic response back. However, since masscan has it’s own TCP stack, it’ll interfere with the operating system’… Continue reading masscan, macOS, and firewall→

Posted in Security Bloggers Network

masscan, macOS, and firewall

Posted on May 20, 2018 by Robert Graham

One of the more useful features of masscan is the “–banners” check, which connects to the TCP port, sends some request, and gets a basic response back. However, since masscan has it’s own TCP stack, it’ll interfere with the operating system’… Continue reading masscan, macOS, and firewall→

Posted in Uncategorized

Some notes on eFail

Posted on May 14, 2018 by Robert Graham

I’ve been busy trying to replicate the “eFail” PGP/SMIME bug. I thought I’d write up some notes.
PGP and S/MIME encrypt emails, so that eavesdroppers can’t read them. The bugs potentially allow eavesdroppers to take the encrypted emails they’ve capture… Continue reading Some notes on eFail→

Posted in Security Bloggers Network

Some notes on eFail

Posted on May 14, 2018 by Robert Graham

I’ve been busy trying to replicate the “eFail” PGP/SMIME bug. I thought I’d write up some notes.PGP and S/MIME encrypt emails, so that eavesdroppers can’t read them. The bugs potentially allow eavesdroppers to take the encrypted emails they’ve captured… Continue reading Some notes on eFail→

Posted in Uncategorized

Leaking securely, for White House staffers

Posted on May 14, 2018 by Robert Graham

Spencer Ackerman has this interesting story about a guy assigned to crack down on unauthorized White House leaks. It’s necessarily light on technical details, so I thought I’d write up some guesses, either as a guide for future reporters asking questio… Continue reading Leaking securely, for White House staffers→

Posted in Uncategorized

How to leak securely, for White House staffers

Posted on May 14, 2018 by Robert Graham

Spencer Ackerman has this interesting story about a guy assigned to crack down on unauthorized White House leaks. It’s necessarily light on technical details, so I thought I’d write up some guesses, either as a guide for future reporters asking questio… Continue reading How to leak securely, for White House staffers→

Posted in Security Bloggers Network

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