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You Could Be An Ethereum (ETH) Millionaire Before Coinbase Fixed This Bug
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Submitted March 22, 2018 at 04:04PM by RossPeili
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Should you salt everything in your database?
I'm in my first tech job as the sole back-end developer, and my (non-coding) boss is super super nervous about GDPR. He's wanting me to salt not only passwords in the database but also email addresses.Is there any reason that you'd not salt all personally identifiable information?

Submitted March 22, 2018 at 04:27PM by ShetlandJames
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Hashtopolis distributed hashcat wrapper 0.5.0 released
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Submitted March 22, 2018 at 04:17PM by s3inlc
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DBLeaks - Find out if your email credentials have been leaked!, password is sent to your email !
https://dbleaks.net/

Submitted March 23, 2018 at 12:24AM by jodevsa
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What subreddit would be interested in this suspicious disc someone gave me with possibly unknown malware in the image files and maybe some other documents? Is there a malware research section somewhere? Thanks for any input.
The disc contains a bunch of weird conspiracy stuff on it and I presume it is just bait to get the users to run the malware laden files. I haven't done any looking into how the malware works or is installed, but I assume it to be so because of how Windows 10 reacts to opening some of the files. Explorer.exe and the photo viewer app crashing with strange errors and such. The way the guy was talking sounded half like he wanted me to look at the files on a throwaway machine, half that the information needed to get out to the public, but it was suspicious because it was supposed to contain some "revealing" stuff about the US govt.The strange effects do not occur with every app used to open the files, just some of the defaults in Windows 10. I tried it with XP and nothing happens unlike in W10. I doubt anything would be as highly damaging as Conficker, Stuxnet, Duqu 2.0, or Flame, but there is no telling. The guy hinted at court cases.EDIT: I think its nearly 200MB in total.

Submitted March 23, 2018 at 03:42AM by PseudoSecuritay
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Passwords worst authentication method?
I'm a Cyber Security Student, currently writing up an assignment for college.One of my modules is user access and authentication methods. I have detailed passwords, bio-metrics, email/sms one time passwords, and peripheral device recognition.As i was writing it up i got thinking that out of all of these authentication methods passwords surely is the least secure.What do you think?Dan

Submitted March 23, 2018 at 04:58AM by Danjdunham_
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Intel chipsets also vulnerable to recent CTS-Labs disclosed attack
TL;DR:The client works on AMD Ryzen machines but it also works on any machine that has these ASMedia chipsets and so quite a few motherboards and other PCs are affected by these vulnerabilities as well. If you search online for motherboard drivers, such as the ASUS website, and download ASMedia drivers for your motherboard, then those motherboards are likely vulnerable to the same issues as you would find on the AMD chipset.Excerpt from interview, fulltext here

Submitted March 23, 2018 at 11:29AM by DarkWorld25
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APT2 - An Automated Penetration Testing Toolkit [Updated with Full Sources]
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Submitted March 23, 2018 at 10:12AM by TechLord2
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CLOUDKiLL3R - Bypasses Cloudflare protection service via TOR Browser
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Submitted March 23, 2018 at 10:05AM by TechLord2
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