Solving Ultra High Vacuum Leaks Has An Elementary Solution

When we think of a vacuum leak we generally think of a car that just doesn’t want to run quite right. Most normally aspirated internal combustion engines rely on the …read more Continue reading Solving Ultra High Vacuum Leaks Has An Elementary Solution

Baby clothing giant Carter’s exposed trove of shoppers data

By Waqas
Carter’s failure to implement proper authentication protocols on the store’s parcel tracking pages exposed data and shoppers to scams.
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Sensitive source codes exposed in Microsoft Azure Blob account leak

By Habiba Rashid
The research team at vpnMentor, who discovered the data, believes that it belongs to Microsoft. Here’s what was leaked and what we know so far.
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Scraped data of 1.3 million Clubhouse users published online

By Waqas
Clubhouse, an invitation-only social media app for iOS with more than 10 million users has become a victim of data scraping. Here’s what data was published.
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Ask Hackaday: Is Windows XP Source Code Leak a Bad Thing?

News comes overnight that the Windows XP source code has been leaked. The Verge says they have “verified the material as legitimate” and that the leak also includes Windows Server 2003 and some DOS and CE code as well. The thing is, it has now been more than six years …read more

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‘Distributed Denial of Secrets’ publishes ‘Blue Leaks,’ a trove of law enforcement records

An anonymous hacktivist group says it’s published a trove of sensitive law enforcement data that originated with hundreds of police departments in an apparent effort to expose police abuses amid ongoing demonstrations through the U.S. The “Distributed Denial of Secrets” group marked Juneteenth, the June 19 holiday marking the end of slavery in the U.S., by publishing a searchable database containing 269 GB of data apparently stolen from more than 200 law enforcement agencies. The database, which the group has named “Blue Leaks,” appears to contain police training materials, police safety guidelines and protest containment strategies. The files also may contain names, email addresses, phone numbers and a large number of text and video files, according to a June 20 alert from the National Fusion Center Association obtained by security journalist Brian Krebs. The association reported that the data surfaced following an apparent breach at Netsential, a Houston-based web development […]

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