Microsoft announced a hacker attack on vaccine creators.
#CyberAttacks

Facebook receives antitrust warning from US Federal Trade Commission.
#international

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🦑TOP Reverse Engineering Books

The IDA Pro Book
[Reverse Engineering for Beginners](http://beginners.re/)
Assembly Language for Intel-Based Computers (5th Edition)
[Practical Reverse Engineering](http://amzn.com/B00IA22R2Y)
Reversing: Secrets of Reverse Engineering
[Practical Malware Analysis](http://amzn.com/1593272901)
Malware Analyst's Cookbook
[Gray Hat Hacking](http://amzn.com/0071832386)
The Art of Memory Forensics
[Hacking: The Art of Exploitation](http://amzn.com/1593271441)
Fuzzing for Software Security
[Art of Software Security Assessment](http://amzn.com/0321444426)
The Antivirus Hacker's Handbook
[The Rootkit Arsenal](http://amzn.com/144962636X)
Windows Internals Part 1 Part 2
[Inside Windows Debugging](http://amzn.com/0735662789)
iOS Reverse Engineering
[The Shellcoders Handbook](http://a.co/6H55943)
A Guide to Kernel Exploitation
[Agner's software optimization resources](http://www.agner.org/optimize/)
Learning Malware Analysis
[Binary Analysis](https://nostarch.com/binaryanalysis)
Serious Cryptography

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iPhone 13 can finally carry a larger battery! All because of this technology.
#Technologies

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🦑Reverse Engineering Courses
#REQUESTED

[Lenas Reversing for Newbies](https://tuts4you.com/download.php?list.17)
Open Security Training

[Dr. Fu's Malware Analysis](http://fumalwareanalysis.blogspot.sg/p/malware-analysis-tutorials-reverse.html)
Binary Auditing Course

[TiGa's Video Tutorials](http://www.woodmann.com/TiGa/)
Legend of Random

[Modern Binary Exploitation](http://security.cs.rpi.edu/courses/binexp-spring2015/)
RPISEC Malware Course

[SANS FOR 610 GREM](https://www.sans.org/course/reverse-engineering-malware-malware-analysis-tools-techniques/Type/asc/all)
REcon Training

[Blackhat Training](https://www.blackhat.com/us-16/training/)
Offensive Security

Corelan Training](https://www.corelan.be/index.php/articles/#cat_exploit-writing-tutorials)
Offensive and Defensive Android Reversing

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Google and the United States Department of Justice fights over data privacy directives for Microsoft and other third-party legal orders.
#international

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🦑FOR PRO USERS LINUX BOOT PROCESS DIR :

Step 1. Open the init.d directory
Now that we have a basic understanding of the Linux boot process, let's see if we can add Snort to the overall boot process of our Kali.

First, let's go to the /etc/init.d directory, this is the directory of the initializing daemon (not to be confused with inetd). This directory contains all scripts that start various processes during system boot.

kali> cd /etc/init.d
kali> ls -l


As you can see in the screenshot, these files can be executed by the init process at system boot. Take a look at the apache2 process for example. If we go down a little further down the page, we see rc.local.

Step 2. Open rc.local with a text editor


Now let's open rc.local in any text editor, rc.local contains a script to start the necessary processes in the background at system boot. We'll be using Leafpad here.

kali> leafpad /etc/init.d/rc.local


Step 3. Install Snort
Now let's see if we can use what we've learned about autoloading to get Snort IDS to start at system boot. If you don't have Snort installed yet, do it right now by entering the following command in the console:

kali> apt-get install snort
The Snort package will download and install. During its installation, Snort will place its startup script in the /etc/init.d directory. Let's look there and make sure of this.

kali> ls -l


As you can see, Snort has indeed placed its startup script in the /etc/init.d directory. Now all we have to do is execute this script every time the system starts up.

If you compiled Snort from source, you may not have this script. In this case, just create a file called "snort" and save it in the /etc/init.d directory. In this file, place a command to start Snort, for example:

/ usr / sbin / snort -D -c /etc/snort/snort.conf -l / var / log / snor
Make sure that this script has permission to execute it (755).

Step 4. Starting Snort from rc.local
There are many ways to run a script at system startup, but the easiest way is to use the rc.local file. As we saw earlier, the rc.local file contains a script to start various services at boot time. Now all we have to do is add commands to start Snort in this file.

Let's open this file with Leafpad and add two lines at the end of the file to: 1) make sure that the correct interface is selected in promiscuous mode of the NIC (ifconfig eth0 up -arp), and 2) execute the script that Snort put in init.d directory (/etc/init.d/snort start).



Now when your system powers up, Snort will always run in the background. Let's see this. Reboot your Kali system and see if Snort starts automatically.

Now that our system has rebooted, let's check if Snort is running. To do this, type in the console:

kali> ps aux | grep snort


Excellent! Now our network is constantly protected by the Snort package from the moment our system boots!

Be sure to come back as we will continue to explore the inner workings of Linux to give you the skills that professional hackers need!

@UndercodeTesting
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KISA conducts simulation training in response to intrusion incidents with domestic cloud providers.
#Updates

This exploit verified 100% Foxit Reader 9.7.1 - Remote Command Execution (Javascript API)

https://pastebin.com/Lbn6f8Ne

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🦑Types of hacking/hackers
Broadly speaking, you can say that hackers attempt to break into computers and networks for any of four reasons.

1) There's criminal financial gain, meaning the theft of credit card numbers or defrauding banking systems.

2) Next, gaining street cred and burnishing one's reputation within hacker subculture motivates some hackers as they leave their mark on websites they vandalize as proof that they pulled off the hack.

3) Then there's corporate espionage, when one company's hackers seek to steal information on a competitor's products and services to gain a marketplace advantage.

4) Finally, entire nations engage in state-sponsored hacking to steal business and/or national intelligence, to destabilize their adversaries' infrastructure, or even to sow discord and confusion in the target country. (There's consensus that China and Russia have carried out such attacks, including one on Forbes.com. In addition, the recent attacks on the Democratic National

5) Committee [DNC] made the news in a big way—especially after Microsoft says hackers accused of hacking into the Democratic National Committee have exploited previously undisclosed flaws in Microsoft's Windows operating system and Adobe Systems' Flash software. There are also instances of hacking courtesy of the United States government.)

6) There's even another category of cybercriminals: the hacker who is politically or socially motivated for some cause. Such hacker-activists, or “hacktivists,” strive to focus public attention on an issue by garnering unflattering attention on the target—usually by making sensitive information public. For notable hacktivist groups, along with some of their more famous undertakings, see Anonymous, WikiLeaks, and LulzSec.

malwareByte report
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New Mercedes-Benz HERMES 1 Vulnerability could allow attacker to physical access to device hardware.
#Vulnerabilities

The official version of Apple's macOS Big Sur causes the old MacBook Pro models to black out and become bricks.
#Technologies