54 karma · joined January 13, 2022
Babydump has 12 brick-and-mortar stores around the Netherlands.
So, the URL becomes: https://www.digitaltrustcenter.nl/.well-known/security.txt
This returns a 200 (via 302).
If I can get access to these tracking systems full of recorded conversations and video, can I use this information to advance my attack?
Maybe I can even set queries on the collected data, like "mark all conversations about domain admins" or "mark all videos containing a clear view of somebody typing in a password on a terminal".
This also opens up a new trove of espionage. Imagine getting inside info on big investement.
Or do these people not flagged their images as 18+/Offensive to children? Is that the problem here? But this isn’t possible on Twitter, which does not make such age-verification or age-checking tools available.
So, if they only post content on sites with age-restriction, they're fine?
I use this script as part of a pipeline in pentesting. By running the script and returning the output to the C2-server I can discover vulnerabilities while I am doing something else.
And labeling a domain as disposable, when it's clearly isn't, sounds a bit strange to me.
Maybe take a look at your mail checking API?
Furthermore, the article makes a lot of assumptions. "Crypto presents anarcho-libertarians with an escape hatch that seemingly puts one’s no wealth, data, and resources beyond the reach of the state or a corporation". On paper this sounds plausible, but in reality (by using an exchange for example) bigger whales can be better identified.
To be clear, I own crypto, because I like the technology. Off-course it would be impossible to create a society where I make my (untraceable) money by working and spent this money in buying a house or car. You need some form of control, so you can't go around robbing people and using that stolen money to fund your lifestyle.
But the big problem BTC tackles is that the money I make is not influenced by printing more, thus making it less valuable. Maybe the whole world should go back to the gold standard and keep the amount of money going around the same.
I decided to replace the bearing and (after measuring) found the correct SKF bearing. After picking it up at the local dealer and paying 7 euro's, I started. But what did Whirlpool do? They made it impossible to remove only the bearing and seal. You had to replace the whole drum, which costs about half of the machine.
Why? I emailed Whirlpool and got a reply where I could buy the new drum..SIGH
But Google isn't really helping me. I have to use uBlock Origin filters to weed out the BS that gets shown me everytime. If anyone has a suggestion if there are better search engines for code and concepts.. Please show me.
I would call the Helpdesk, like I am instructed. Or do people just get annoyed and click "Authorize" eventually?
In 2022 I am going to host it somewhere more reliant, but for now i use the mailserver of my ISP.
Bit offtopic: I used AnonAdddy (https://github.com/anonaddy/docker) for my email-aliases.