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hacking: security in practice
Finding owner of a Wix webpage made for phising using a friends photos and an OnlyFans template as bait

Hi, everyone! I really do not have extensive knowledge on the subject but I know the basics and learn fast.

I'm here to ask you guys if there is a way to find out the owner of a Wix site to try and find the perpetrator behind this ugly buissiness. Someone made a fake IG account using a friend of mine's data (name, photos, etc) to promote a fake OnlyFans website hosted on Wix, using the base Wix domain, which redirects to an obvious phising page asking for details.

I tried WHOIS but I guess it only works with registered domain names and not base Wix adresses.

If anyone has any ideas I'd really appreciate it!

BTW - I am not asking for free labor or anything like that, just orientation and help. Thanks!

submitted by /u/TheOnlyJuanG
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hacking: security in practice
Kismet, but for cellular/mobile networks?

(If there's a better subreddit for this, lemme know.)

Basically, title is what I'm looking for. If you've used Kismet, except instead of Wi-Fi, LTE. List of of active base stations / towers, signal strength, operator - Pretty much any and all telemetry that's to be had. Kismet for the 802.11 world has this in spades. But I've yet to find any kind of tool that does this for 3/4/5G. (List of attached peers/handsets would be amazing, but I'd consider it luxury, if its even possible.) Any suggestions on tools or tips would be greatly appreciated.

Perhaps COTS products (pricey tho), or an SDR solution, or perhaps this could be done with mobile chipset API's / via AT commands.. I just don't know and frankly, there's not a lot of info around for something like this. Thanks all for any helpful replies !!!

submitted by /u/ponga2112
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hacking: security in practice
Could AI create a vulnerability for hashing algorithms?

Hear me out. If we accept that math is a representation of the physical world, then all equations are a representation of physical shape.

AI starts with randomness, and builds an equation to fill a void. The equation forms a shape in the neural network that molds to an external shape, outside the network.

So, it's only logical that an AI could learn the shape of a hashing algorithm, and output values which could trigger a given solution.

At least, that's my thinking. Especially if one kept feeding it random data.

submitted by /u/ki4jgt
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hacking: security in practice
How do I figure about the archive type / compression scheme of an unknown file?

Hi, given that reading a lot of small files has a huge performance drop, video game files are archived using the best available archive type (and maybe compressed it too). But we all know, even though, apps such as 7-zip give the unknown archive type error, for all we know it's just a deflate archive just like zip.

They change the beginning of file and maybe tinker with it a little, but they almost never go out of their way and write a new archive type.

So by analyzing and de-assambing the file with tools like ghidra and such (if any), how does one figure out what the type of an unknown archive is and whether is it using a compression scheme?

if only I knew the trick behind it...

submitted by /u/kage_heroin
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