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I've had cause to be staring at memory maps recently across a variety of systems. No surprise then that some suboptimal or at least interesting ASLR quirks have come to light. 1) Partial failure of ASLR on 32-bit Fedora My Fedora is a couple of releases behind, so no idea if it's been fixed. It seems that the desire to pack all the shared libraries into virtual address 0x00nnnnnn has a catastrophic failure mode when there are too many libraries: something always ends up at 0x00110000.
The Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission (CRTC) has made and registered its Electronic Commerce Protection Regulations for the Anti-Spam Act (CASL). […].
For the brave, there now exists a pre-release version of vsftpd-3.0.0: [link] [link] The most significant change is an initial implementation of a secondary sandbox based on seccomp filter , as recently merged to Ubuntu 12.04. This secondary sandbox is pretty powerful, but I'll go into more details in a subsequent post. For now, suffice to say I'm interested in testing of this new build, e.g.
This year's Pwn2Own and Pwnium contests were interesting for many reasons. If you look at the results closely, there are many interesting observations and conclusions to be made. $60k is more than enough to encourage disclosure of full exploits As evidenced by the Pwnium results , $60k is certainly enough to motivate researchers into disclosing full exploits, including sandbox escapes or bypasses.
Many cybersecurity awareness platforms offer massive content libraries, yet they fail to enhance employees’ cyber resilience. Without structured, engaging, and personalized training, employees struggle to retain and apply key cybersecurity principles. Phished.io explains why organizations should focus on interactive, scenario-based learning rather than overwhelming employees with excessive content.
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