Given that Nvidia treats its customers like crap and gouges them perhaps it's time to consider the alternatives. While Intel CPUs might be terrible their GPU offerings are starting to pick up favor.

The way to stick it to Nvidia is to choose other offerings.

https://linuxiac.com/nvidia-vs-amd-gpus-on-linux/

Common sense is the best medicine.

https://www.maketecheasier.com/risky-information-sharing-social-media/

Now that you have been exposed to the basic ports here is how to check and secure them.

https://ostechnix.com/check-and-secure-open-ports-in-linux/

Mozilla lost touch with reality; how becoming rich through failure stunts mental & emotional growth

https://wiki.rossmanngroup.com/wiki/Mozilla_introduces_TOS_to_Firefox
https://wiki.rossmanngroup.com/wiki/Mozilla
https://librewolf.net/

00:00:00 - tl;dr solution use librewolf
00:00:52 - my tl;dr thoughts
00:01:08 - what mozilla did
00:02:28 - mozilla crashed archive.org.....
00:03:03 - Louis gets trolled by a monster
00:03:56 - firefox' removes statement on not selling personal data.
00:04:40 - terms were changed without explicitly alerting users
00:05:08 - mozilla did this at the WORST POSSIBLE TIME
00:07:05 - the worst communication policy
00:07:14 - California consumer protection act
00:08:03 - The suspicious part mozilla put in
00:08:26 - What is "selling data" ?
00:08:54 - Existing business practices exist in grey areas to CCPA
00:12:46 - Just use librewolf to avoid all this....
00:16:27 - Privacy policy is still fairly strong
00:17:20 - How money for nothing destroys people & companies

How Google Used Mozilla Firefox to Gain Dominance ♨️ clipped from episode 116

Watch E116 of The All-in Podcast in its entirety here: https://youtu.be/yjso9aZGaO0

Wallbleed: A Memory Disclosure Vulnerability in the Great Firewall of China | gfw report

We present Wallbleed, a buffer over-read vulnerability that existed in the DNS injection subsystem of the Great Firewall of China. Wallbleed caused certain nation-wide censorship middleboxes to reveal up to 125 bytes of their memory when censoring a crafted DNS query. It afforded a rare insight into one of the Great Firewall’s well-known network attacks, namely DNS injection, in terms of its internal architecture and the censor’s operational behaviors.

#DNS #DNSInjection #GreatFirewall #China

3 user.js options.
https://youtu.be/Fr8UFJzpNls

A botnet malware is rapidly spreading across 226 countries, infecting over 1.5 million Android TV devices.

RSA and XXTEA encryption make it harder to detect and trace the botnet’s activity.

Read the full analysis here: https://thehackernews.com/2025/03/vo1d-botnets-peak-surpasses-159m.html

Ransomware attacks jumped 11% in 2024, hitting a record 5,414 incidents. Disruptions in Q2 and Q4 caused a surge, as law enforcement cracked down on major cybercrime groups.

Read the full analysis on this growing threat: https://thehackernews.com/2025/03/the-new-ransomware-groups-shaking-up.html

Paragon Partition Manager's BioNTdrv.sys driver has a critical vulnerability (CVE-2025-0289) exploited in ransomware attacks.

Attackers with local access can escalate privileges and run malicious code on Windows systems.

Read the full analysis here: https://thehackernews.com/2025/03/hackers-exploit-paragon-partition.html

The U.K. ICO is investigating TikTok, Reddit, and Imgur for potential child data privacy violations.

The focus is on whether these platforms are using minors' personal data to target content.

Read the full story here: https://thehackernews.com/2025/03/uk-ico-investigates-tiktok-reddit-and.html

A new phishing campaign uses the ClickFix technique to launch a multi-stage attack via SharePoint.

It hides behind trusted services and uses the Havoc C2 framework to avoid detection.

Read the full analysis here: https://thehackernews.com/2025/03/hackers-use-clickfix-trick-to-deploy.html