#cybl

[shsl-panic-at-the-everywhere]

Why does this song feel so RPG coded????? like a boss fight or something???

Legit I listened to it during the sweetheart boss battle in omori and ngl it HIT

[homunculus-argument]

I love being able to fix and repair stuff, or have my things fixed by a professional if I don't trust myself to fuck around with it. I wanted a new bracelet but the recycling centre shop didn't have one in my style so I got two necklaces for materials and crafted one to my liking. I've got two pairs of black leather boots that are almost exactly the same, one for use and one for a spare, and every time the ones I'm wearing break apart again, I can just dig out my spare boots, polish them up, and go take my broken old boots to the town cobbler for repairs like it's the fucking 1800s.

[digitalcreationsllc]

Cyble Raises $6.2M; Expands Series B To $30.2M

Cyble Completes Expanded Series B, Raising $30.2 Million to Advance Its AI Capabilities Cyble, an Atlanta, GA-based cybersecurity company, raised additional $6.2M in Series B funding. The round, which brought the total amount to $30.2M, was led by Summit Peak Ventures (US) and King River Capital (US) with participation from Care Super (Australia) and BlackBird Ventures (Australasia), along with…

[jon2jlder]

Fm receiver circuit, Receiver ic, receiver ics, Bluetooth receiver, Bluetooth

CYBLE-222014-01: 4.5 V 1 Mbps 21.5 mA EZ-BLE™ PRoC™ Bluetooth 4.2 Module

[andsotheuniverseended]

[ID from alt: Digital art of Moonshine and Deadeye Cybin. Moonshine has her arm around Deadeye’s shoulders and is smiling at him. Deadeye looks back at her fondly. Both have long, light green hair and green eyes. Deadeye’s hair is tied back into a low ponytail. Moonshine is wearing a pinstripe frilled shirt under denim overalls. Moss and mushrooms grow from her skin. Deadeye is wearing a dark green neckerchief over a dark pinstripe vest, which is over a light brown shirt. He is also wearing a dark cowboy hat. Half of his face is black where the skin has rotted away. end id]

The Cybin Siblings

Finished the Shadowfell arc this week and just had to draw them together... for recovery purposes...

[shiftereris]

PJO Headcanons - Nyx Cabin:

(back to the roots of 2021 me)

Dark from the outside, but lighter on the inside. It’s pretty neutral with some dark purple and midnight blue thrown in with gold accents

Covers are dark colors

Each camper has their own bedroom (solitude is key)

Every camper has a sign on their bedroom door and they personalized it

Seating area

Cozy

Like I said before, they’re very loyal people

@cyble-cavern had said something about Nyx’s kids having extremely similar auras to Hades’s kids.

[trashbins-stuff]

couldnt sotp thinking abt how the hollowheads r tools

theyre tools to noogai and then theyre tools to themselves. they use each other like how alan used them. to vent. to make them feel better. for convinient>? to get protected even

dark is created to destroy and defeat but also protect, her mission is to defeat the chosen one first and foremost but also noogai created her bc he need to be protected against chosen, and no one protects her when she needed it, not even chosen

victim is used fur noogai to vent, pour out his teenage angst/frusation with hurt hurt hurt pain and torture ,3 victim hurts chosen, not only to avenge mitsi but also bc chosen was related to noogai, victim hurt hurt hurt to sastifies their stupid HUNGER

chosen isnt even supposed to be a tool and somehow they were for like 3 years, theyre an adblock and repeated the cyble over and over until they managed to claw their way out of that life (and gain a new brother!) only to be victim's "another step closer"

second probably seem like a little helper to alan, at first then they started to be like a teacher, and then a friend, but to chosen theyre probably like..a "key", a "crutch", a tool in a way, they have to protect chosen from the crazy stuff he get them into like twice

[walks-the-ages]

"deca-cycles turned into mega cycles, stellar cycles turned into meta-cycles"

.....

"Days turned into weeks, years turned into decades?"

Is that the equivalent here? or is it

"Weeks turned into months, years turned into decades?"

"Deca-cycle", if it is a Cybertronian Week, implies they measure a week as Ten days,

so that, theoretically, makes a Cybertronian month (Mega-cycle?) 40 or 50 days long, depending if their Mega-Cyble consists of 4 or 5 Deca-cycles ?

And then Stellar Cycle is based on one rotation of the planet around a sun, but I don't know if he's using the actual planet's year for measure, or still going based off Cybertronian time.

[internutter]

Challenge #04209-K191: In the Other's Shoes

The Academy has a Reverse Room. Every year the student handbook is given out, and one of the first warnings is that bullying is NOT tolerated. What happens to a bully? They are forced to sit in the heavily padded Reverse Room. There spells in there force them to see and feel everything they did to their victims, from the victims point of view. -- Anon Guest

Educational facilities have had various methods of dealing with bullies. The usual methods allow the bullies to do whatever they want so long as the victims don't die in the process. Some rare few merely act when violence erupts, thus allowing bullies to use psychological torments until their victim snaps.

The Academy of Better Souls has vastly improved methods. As well as tutors and staff who actually care.

Bickle smirked, feeling superior. He'd just verbally devastated the ugliest girl in his year. That'll teach her to tell him she thought his hair looked nice. He had all of fifteen seconds to enjoy the sensation before he encountered the stern robes and disappointed expression of Sibling Cyble.

[Check the source for the rest of the story]

[cmweller]

Challenge #04209-K191: In the Other's Shoes

The Academy has a Reverse Room. Every year the student handbook is given out, and one of the first warnings is that bullying is NOT tolerated. What happens to a bully? They are forced to sit in the heavily padded Reverse Room. There spells in there force them to see and feel everything they did to their victims, from the victims point of view. -- Anon Guest

Educational facilities have had various methods of dealing with bullies. The usual methods allow the bullies to do whatever they want so long as the victims don't die in the process. Some rare few merely act when violence erupts, thus allowing bullies to use psychological torments until their victim snaps.

The Academy of Better Souls has vastly improved methods. As well as tutors and staff who actually care.

Bickle smirked, feeling superior. He'd just verbally devastated the ugliest girl in his year. That'll teach her to tell him she thought his hair looked nice. He had all of fifteen seconds to enjoy the sensation before he encountered the stern robes and disappointed expression of Sibling Cyble.

[Check the source for the rest of the story]

[shsl-panic-at-the-everywhere]

Based as hell EP from CyBL!!!! Currently listening on repeat

[ezraworld1]

[ad_1] Overview  Cyble Research & Intelligence Labs (CRIL) has released its latest Weekly Vulnerability Insights report, offering a detailed overview of the critical vulnerabilities discovered between December 25, 2024, and December 31, 2024. The report highlights key security threats and vulnerabilities, including the addition of a major exploit to the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) Known Exploited Vulnerabilities (KEV) catalog.  The identified vulnerabilities have exposed a range of systems to active exploitation, with attackers leveraging flaws to compromise routers, firewalls, and web servers. During the reporting period, CISA incorporated CVE-2024-3393, a high-severity vulnerability in Palo Alto Networks’ PAN-OS, into its KEV catalog. This flaw, which affects the PAN-OS DNS packet handling, is actively being exploited by attackers to disable Palo Alto firewalls by forcing them to reboot, disrupting service for users worldwide.   Weekly Vulnerability Insights report: Key Vulnerabilities and Exploits  The CRIL report also shares details into several critical vulnerabilities, including CVE-2024-33112, CVE-2022-37056, CVE-2019-10891, and CVE-2015-2051, which are primarily impacting D-Link products. These vulnerabilities, predominantly related to command injection flaws, have been exploited by attackers to deploy malware, often providing them with initial footholds within compromised networks.  CVE-2024-33112 (D-Link DIR-845L Router): This critical command injection vulnerability allows remote attackers to execute arbitrary commands on affected devices. Exploitation of this flaw has been linked to various botnets, such as Ficora and Capsaicin, which target outdated routers to facilitate further attacks.  CVE-2022-37056 (D-Link GO-RT-AC750 GORTAC750_revA_v101b03): A command injection vulnerability that allows attackers to exploit a flaw in the router’s web interface, enabling unauthorized command execution.  CVE-2019-10891 (D-Link DIR-806 Devices): This vulnerability allows attackers to inject arbitrary shell commands via specially crafted HTTP headers, leading to potential device compromise.  CVE-2015-2051 (D-Link DIR-645 Wired/Wireless Router): Similar to the above vulnerabilities, this flaw allows attackers to execute arbitrary commands by exploiting a GetDeviceSettings action in the HNAP interface.  In addition to these, several vulnerabilities with broad internet exposure were found in other widely used systems:  CVE-2024-12856 (Four-Faith Routers): An OS command injection vulnerability that affects Four-Faith router models used in Internet of Things (IoT) environments. Attackers can execute arbitrary commands via HTTP requests, with some reports indicating active exploitation of this flaw to establish reverse shells.  CVE-2024-45387 (Apache Traffic Control): This SQL injection vulnerability in Apache Traffic Ops, a component critical for managing Content Delivery Networks (CDNs), allows privileged users to execute arbitrary SQL commands, potentially compromising the underlying database.  CVE-2024-43441 (Apache HugeGraph-Server): This vulnerability enables an authentication bypass, allowing attackers to access data without proper authorization in Apache HugeGraph, an open-source graph database.  CVE-2024-52046 (Apache MINA): A remote code execution (RCE) vulnerability affecting the Apache MINA framework used in network applications. By exploiting this flaw, attackers can gain unauthorized control over systems.  Vulnerabilities Discussed on Underground Forums  CRIL also reported on ongoing discussions in underground forums, where cybercriminals actively share exploits and Proof of Concepts (PoCs) for newly discovered vulnerabilities. Key vulnerabilities discussed include:  CVE-2023-21554 (Microsoft Message Queuing): A critical RCE vulnerability in Microsoft’s MSMQ service. This flaw, known as “QueueJumper,” was highlighted by a forum user offering to purchase access to vulnerable servers.  CVE-2024-9122 (Google Chrome): A Type Confusion vulnerability in Google Chrome, affecting versions prior to 129.0.6668.70. Exploitation of this flaw could allow attackers to execute arbitrary code on affected systems.  CVE-2024-54152 (AngularJS): A critical code injection vulnerability in the Angular Expressions library, which could allow attackers to execute arbitrary code on systems running vulnerable versions of AngularJS.  CVE-2024-21182 (Oracle WebLogic Server): A high-severity RCE vulnerability in Oracle’s WebLogic Server, allowing attackers to exploit the flaw to gain control of vulnerable systems without needing any authentication.  CVE-2024-12987 (DrayTek Vigor Routers): A critical command injection vulnerability affecting DrayTek Vigor2960 and Vigor300B routers. Attackers can exploit this flaw remotely to execute arbitrary commands on affected devices.  Recommendations and Mitigations  To defend against these vulnerabilities, CRIL recommends the following best practices:  Ensure that the latest patches from official vendors are promptly applied to all systems and devices. This minimizes the risk of exploitation by reducing the attack surface available to threat actors.  Organizations should establish a comprehensive patch management process that includes regular patch assessments, testing, and deployment. Automating this process can help ensure that critical patches are applied without delay.  Limit the exposure of critical infrastructure by dividing networks into secure segments. This prevents attackers from moving freely within a network and helps protect sensitive systems from internet-facing threats.  Develop and maintain an incident response plan to ensure a coordinated and effective response to security incidents. Regularly test and update the plan to ensure it is aligned with current threat levels.  Implement monitoring solutions to detect and log malicious activities. Utilizing SIEM (Security Information and Event Management) systems can help organizations identify suspicious activities in real-time and respond to mitigate damage.  Enforce strong password policies, encourage regular password changes, and implement Multi-Factor Authentication (MFA) to reduce the risk of unauthorized access.  Regularly perform vulnerability assessments and penetration testing (VAPT) to identify and remediate security flaws within systems.  Conclusion  The December Weekly Vulnerability Insights Report highlights the persistent threat posed by both known and newly discovered vulnerabilities. With CVE-2024-3393 now included in the CISA KEV catalog and ongoing exploitation of flaws like CVE-2024-33112 and CVE-2022-37056, it’s evident that attackers are targeting a wide range of systems, from mainstream to niche.  Organizations must act quickly to patch vulnerabilities and strengthen their cybersecurity posture to protect against these critical risks. Cyble, with its AI-driven threat intelligence and advanced platforms like Cyble Vision, empowers businesses to stay ahead of cyber threats. By leveraging Cyble’s solutions and adhering to the recommendations in this report, organizations can enhance their defenses and protect their infrastructure and sensitive data from exploitation.  Related [ad_2] Source link

[tophighqualityshoes]

CYBLING Women Classic Peep Toe Ankle Buckle High Stiletto Heel Sandals Elegant Butterfly Platform Evening Party Pump Shoes

Buy now from Amazon CYBLING Women Classic Peep Toe Ankle Buckle High Stiletto Heel Sandals Review CYBLING Women Classic Peep Toe Ankle Buckle High Stiletto Heel Sandals: Elegance Redefined The footwear you choose reflects not just your personal style but also your attention to detail and comfort. The CYBLING Women Classic Peep Toe Ankle Buckle High Stiletto Heel Sandals offer a seamless blend…

[smartphonegreece]

Banking Trojan, εξαπατά να μοιραστείτε στοιχεία σύνδεσης και πιστωτικής κάρτας

Pic: zimperium Το 2020, ξεκίνησε το Cerberus Banking Trojan, που μπορούσε να καταγράψει το PIN ή το μοτίβο ολίσθησης ενός χρήστη και πολλά άλλα. Τώρα, μια ανανεωμένη έκδοση του Cerberus χρησιμοποιείται σε μια καμπάνια που εντοπίστηκε από τα Cyble Research and Intelligence Labs (CRIL) τον Σεπτέμβριο. Χρησιμοποιώντας droppers που βασίζονται σε περιόδους σύνδεσης, εγγενείς βιβλιοθήκες και…

[b2bcybersecurity]

Infostealer AMOS zielt auf macOS-Geräte

macOS-Geräte geraten immer mehr ins Visier von Cyberkriminellen – zuletzt fiel die Infostealer-Familie AMOS auf, sie ist für mehr als 50 Prozent aller Attacken auf das Apple-Betriebssystem zuständig. Gerüchte deuten zudem darauf hin, dass die Kriminellen ihr Zielgebiet auch auf iOS erweitern wollen. Seit Langem hält sich der Glaube, dass das macOS-Betriebssystem weniger anfällig für Schadsoftware ist als Windows. Das mag an der geringeren Marktdominanz liegen und verschiedenen eigenen Sicherheitsfeatures, die von den Malware-Entwicklern andere Ansätze verlangen. Man ging davon aus, dass hier nur unkonventionelle Attacken und Schadsoftware eine Chance hätten. Diese Annahme ist nun endlich passé. Mainstream-Schadsoftware greift mittlerweile regelmäßig macOS-Systeme an – wenn auch nicht in dem Ausmaß wie Windows-Geräte. Infostealer sind hierfür ein Paradebeispiel: In den Sophos Telemetrieauswertungen sind sie für über 50 Prozent aller macOS-Auffälligkeiten in den letzten sechs Monaten verantwortlich, und: Atomic macOS Stealer (AMOS) ist eine der häufigsten Familien. Cookies, Passwörter, Autofll-Dateien – AMOS schnappt sich alles AMOS – zuerst von dem Sicherheitsunternehmen Cyble im April 2023 veröffentlicht – ist entwickelt worden, um sensible Daten von infizierten Maschinen zu stehlen: Cookies, Passwörter, Autofill-Daten und Inhalte Wallets mit Kryptowährungen. Die „Beute“ nutzt der Angreifer entweder für sich selbst, oder – das ist der wahrscheinlichere Fall – sie wird an einen anderen Akteur auf dem kriminellen Markt weiterverkauft. Auf öffentlichen Kanälen des Telegram-Messengers wird AMOS angepriesen und verkauft. Im Mai 2023 noch für gut 900 Euro im Monat zu haben, muss man im Mai 2024 schon 2.715 Euro auf den Tisch legen. AMOS ist zwar nicht der einzige Akteur, MetaStealer, KeySteal und CherryPie konkurrieren, aber der prominenteste. Daher hat Sophos den ausführlichen Steckbrief Atomic macOS Stealer leads sensitive data theft on macOS zur Wirkung und Vorgehensweise von AMOS erstellt, um besser zur Abwehr gewappnet zu sein. AMOS-Infektion via Malvertising oder SEO poisoning In den Telemetriedaten von Sophos und anderen Analysten zeigt sich, dass viele Bedrohungsakteure ihre Opfer via Malvertising oder „SEO poisoning“ (Ausnutzen von Algorithmen für die Suchmaschinenplatzierung, um bösartige Websites an die Spitze der Suchergebnisse zu bringen) mit AMOS infizieren. Suchen unbedarfte Nutzer nach dem Namen einer bestimmten Software oder Funktionalität, erscheint die schadhafte Seite in den Suchergebnissen und bietet einen Download an. Die falsche Anwendung imitiert typischerweise die legitime App und installiert Malware auf dem Gerät. Zu den legitimen Anwendungen, die AMOS imitiert, gehören unter anderem Notion, Slack und Todoist (Produktivitäts), Trello (Projektmanagement) oder Arc (Internet-Browser). Hat AMOS zukünftig auch iPhones im Visier? AMOS-Händler haben kürzlich eine Anzeige geschaltet, in der sie behaupteten, dass eine neue Version der Malware iPhone-Nutzer ins Visier nehmen würde. Bisher haben die Sophos-Experten allerdings noch keine Exemplare in freier Wildbahn gesehen und können zum jetzigen Zeitpunkt nicht bestätigen, dass eine iOS-Version von AMOS im Umlauf ist. Eine mögliche treibende Kraft hinter dieser Ankündigung ist der Digital Markets Act (DMA) der EU, nach dem Apple verpflichtet ist, ab iOS 17.4 in der EU ansässigen iPhone-Nutzern alternative App-Marktplätze zur Verfügung zu stellen. Entwicklern wird es auch gestattet sein, Apps direkt von ihrer Website aus zu verbreiten – was möglicherweise bedeutet, dass Bedrohungsakteure, die eine iOS-Version von AMOS verbreiten möchten, dieselben Malvertising-Techniken anwenden könnten, die sie derzeit verwenden, um macOS-Benutzer anzusprechen.     Passende Artikel zum Thema Lesen Sie den ganzen Artikel