Collaborate Disseminate
I am looking at some of the high security malloc implementations and omalloc and smalloc both look promising as an alternative to Google’s Malloc. But, instead of just taking my own opinion – what is the view of the community when it come… Continue reading Now that it is *almost* 2024, what are some of the most secure malloc implementations we have available?
The Payback Scammer is a youtube channel where he glorifies attacks against professional con artists. He routinely gains access to the personal directory of the scammer – reads contents of the scammer’s directory to incite fear, and delet… Continue reading What is the technical means by which the "Scammer Payback" YouTuber hack his victims? [closed]
We are running user-submitted JavaScript, server-side to be executed within a headless browser that doesn’t have a DOM or any child of the window or document or location objects – because these are already removed. Is there a way for plain… Continue reading What other methods would an attacker use for making an HTTP request that isn’t Fetch() or an XHR or using the DOM?
There is an attack that some people have dubbed “lag hacking”, and its gaining popularity in multiplayer games. There are at-least two ways of creating artificial latency. One method of introducing artificial latency is usin… Continue reading Preventing artificial latency or "Lag Hacking" in multiplayer games
What set of GCC options provide the best protection against memory corruption vulnerabilities such as Buffer Overflows, and Dangling Pointers? Does GCC provide any type of ROP chain mitigation? Are there performance concerns … Continue reading What is the most hardened set of options for GCC compiling C/C++?
I know this newspaper article sounds absurd. Even if a machine is compromised we (should) have hardware safe guards in all our devices to prevent the software from damaging the hardware. But is it possible to make a compute… Continue reading Is it possible to turn a computer into a bomb?