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[-] UnLocoPoco@lemmy.world 1 points 2 days ago

Yes but they take a lill time

[-] UnLocoPoco@lemmy.world 1 points 2 days ago

Also, one should not depend on the version of nginx that ships with any particular distro...auch as ubuntu and all cuz generally, they are not the latest versions...best is to simply grab nginx or any package directly from their own repo which will ensure that one always gets the latest version....but again that's a double edged sword....

17

cross-posted from: https://lemmy.world/post/48269853

Telegram faced major connectivity disruptions after researchers reported that Reliance Communications’ AS18101 allegedly announced Telegram’s 91.108.56.0/22 IP prefix, a route normally originated by Telegram’s AS62041. The announcement reportedly spread through FLAG Telecom and reached international peers, causing Telegram traffic in India and parts of the UAE, Europe, and Asia to be misrouted or dropped.

The incident came around the same time as India’s temporary Telegram restriction linked to NEET exam security, but the network-layer impact went far beyond a domestic block. Researchers say the route should have been flagged as RPKI-invalid and filtered, raising fresh concerns about weak BGP security enforcement, poor route filtering, and how a single unauthorized routing announcement can disrupt a major platform across borders.

27
submitted 5 days ago* (last edited 5 days ago) by UnLocoPoco@lemmy.world to c/technology@lemmy.world

PSN briefly allowed users to claim single-letter Online IDs like A, B, X, and Z, even though Sony’s public username rules require 3–16 characters. It looks less like a planned feature and more like a validation failure somewhere in PSN’s identity stack, showing why client-side checks are never enough and why all platforms need consistent server-side validation across APIs, account services, and databases.

8

cross-posted from: https://lemmy.world/post/48197919

A newly disclosed Jenkins vulnerability, tracked as CVE-2026-53435, is now being actively exploited in the wild. The flaw allows an authenticated attacker with relatively low privileges to POST a malicious config.xml file, abuse Jenkins’ deserialization handling, and route requests through Stapler to access sensitive files on the Jenkins controller.

The issue affects Jenkins weekly versions up to 2.567 and LTS versions up to 2.555.2. Successful exploitation can lead to arbitrary file read, user impersonation, Script Console access, and possible exposure of SSH keys, credentials, and internal Jenkins secrets. Administrators are urged to upgrade immediately to Jenkins weekly 2.568 or LTS 2.555.3, review logs for suspicious createView requests, and audit users with View/Configure, Item/Configure, or Agent/Configure permissions.

[-] UnLocoPoco@lemmy.world 4 points 1 week ago

Update: seems like there's a 2nd wave of attack..a bit more sophisticated than the initial wave..has begun. Code is more obfuscated

[-] UnLocoPoco@lemmy.world 3 points 1 week ago

On the internet every company does User profiling mainly for advert purposes...its impossible to escape these days but what's most concerning about glasses was face data was pretty easily made available by the user...still advert and tracking cookies can be blocked...but meta glass camera? Which is basically one of its most highpoint feature? I doubt anyone will heights to block it physically considering that they cost an arm and a leg

[-] UnLocoPoco@lemmy.world 22 points 1 week ago

Wait...does this mean every time someone wearing a meta glass looked at me...rather its camera looked at me, meta stored my face for profiling purposes regardless of me being an user of meta Apps or not?? This is so messed up. Initially I thought that only friends of meta users used to get profiled via face recognition....wtf..but again it's meta...violated multiple privacy laws and as such....so not a surprise tbh

UnLocoPoco

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