When a backdoor is installed in a device, does it become vulnerable to ‘everyone’, or only to the attacker?

I’m running tests on my devices. But I’m scared that by doing this, I will make my devices vulnerable. If I executed a backdoor sent to me (being an app with a payload on it, or doc, or email, etc), my device will become vulnerable to only… Continue reading When a backdoor is installed in a device, does it become vulnerable to ‘everyone’, or only to the attacker?

If current IP ranges for PCs are in conflict with a new systems network, how do you address the PCs and the servers? [closed]

Let’s say you have a company network. Then a firm buys out that company and institutes its new system and a new network for that building. But the old PC IP addresses conflict with the new system IP address scheme. How would you re-address… Continue reading If current IP ranges for PCs are in conflict with a new systems network, how do you address the PCs and the servers? [closed]

I want to use my OpenVPN server to listen to a port and transfer traffic to one of it’s clients [migrated]

I want to host a Minecraft server, but unfortunately, I only have an ipv6 address, and my friends without dual-stack IP are unable to connect to my server.
So to work around this, I created my own OpenVPN-as on an AWS instance. I was succe… Continue reading I want to use my OpenVPN server to listen to a port and transfer traffic to one of it’s clients [migrated]

Tor IP Renewal For The Win

I’m using Tor for so long that I can’t remember! The main reasons to use it are to access some websites while preserving my anonymity (after all that’s the main purpose of Tor) but also to access dangerous resources like command & control servers or sites delivering malicious content. The

The post Tor IP Renewal For The Win appeared first on /dev/random.

Continue reading Tor IP Renewal For The Win