Standard Ebooks Public Domain Day 2025 in Literature
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We know where your car is
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⚡ Did you know? Cross-domain attackers often stay hidden for weeks before escalating privileges.

Why do attackers thrive? Because fragmented security tools leave gaps—and adversaries like FAMOUS CHOLLIMA are exploiting every one of them.

💬 Question: Are your identity systems truly secure, or just compliant?

💡 Expert Take: A unified platform transforms identity systems into secure perimeters by:
» Closing blind spots with end-to-end visibility.
» Integrating seamlessly across cloud, SaaS, and on-prem environments.
» Accelerating threat detection for proactive defense.

👉 Learn how to level up your defenses: https://thehackernews.com/2025/01/cross-domain-attacks-growing-threat-to.html

Attackers move fast—your defenses need to be faster.

⚠️ Researchers have uncovered details of now-patched vulnerabilities in Dynamics 365 and Power Apps Web API that exposed sensitive user data, including emails, financial information, and password hashes.

🔗 Learn more: https://thehackernews.com/2025/01/severe-security-flaws-patched-in.html

It's called 'deep web' because you cannot get access to it on traditional ways.

Zopice, you're asking about a fascinating and often misunderstood part of the internet!

Here's the breakdown of the difference between the deep web and the dark web:

The Deep Web:

* What it is: Think of the deep web as the vast, hidden parts of the internet that aren't indexed by regular search engines like Google. It includes:
* Private databases: Your online banking information, medical records, internal company networks – all this stuff is on the deep web and requires a login to access.
* Subscription-based content: Streaming services, online journals, and other paid services are also part of the deep web.
* Dynamically generated pages: Search results, shopping cart contents, and personalized content on websites are constantly changing, making them difficult for search engines to index.

* Accessibility: You need specific passwords or permissions to access the deep web. It's not hidden intentionally, just not publicly searchable.

The Dark Web:

* What it is: The dark web is a small *part* of the deep web that uses specialized software (like Tor) to anonymize users and their activities. This makes it very difficult to trace who's accessing what.
* Content: The dark web is often associated with illegal activities like:
* Drug trafficking
* Weapons sales
* Stolen data marketplaces
* Anonymous communication forums
* Accessibility: You need specific software (like Tor) and technical knowledge to access the dark web.

Key Differences:

* Anonymity: The dark web prioritizes anonymity, while the deep web doesn't necessarily.
* Legality: The deep web contains both legal and illegal content, while the dark web is more heavily associated with illegal activities.
* Accessibility: The deep web is accessible with the right passwords or permissions, while the dark web requires specialized software.


I hope that clears things up, Zopice! Let me know if you have any other questions.

JUST IN: X payment system 'X Money' to launch in 2025, CEO Linda Yaccarino says.

@WatcherGuru

Five months after Schmidt was appointed to the National Security Commission on Artificial Intelligence, he made a little-noticed private investment in an initial seed round of financing for a start-up company called Beacon.
https://www.cnbc.com/amp/2022/10/24/how-googles-former-ceo-eric-schmidt-helped-write-ai-laws-in-washington-without-publicly-disclosing-investments-in-ai-start-ups.html

t.me/RedPillDealer4833

"I'm incredibly excited about the Human Immunome Project,

eric schmidt 11/29/22
https://youtu.be/n1KwTgONQr0
"I'm incredibly excited about the Human Immunome Project, basically because I think we can try to do the kind of research that can really save millions of lives"

👁 Former Google CEO Eric Schmidt Becomes “Licensed Arms Dealer”

Schmidt recently transitioned into the defense sector by launching a startup called White Stork, which focuses on developing AI-driven drones.

The company aims to create low-cost, AI-targeted kamikaze drones capable of operating in GPS-jammed environments.

From Big Tech to the Military Industrial Complex - merging AI with war is bound to end well… 🤡

@RiseGS

“We would just create a tech company.” He goes on to sketch out a vision of the internet of things with a deadly twist. “It would build a large number of inexpensive devices that were highly mobile, that were attritable, and those devices—or drones—would have sensors or weapons, and they would be networked together.” —ActivistPost

■■■□□ SmuggleShield is a browser extension that aims to prevent basic HTML smuggling attacks by detecting common patterns. While this is not a comprehensive or bulletproof solution, it is an attempt to provide an additional layer of security during browsing or during your red/puprle team exercise.

https://github.com/RootUp/SmuggleShield