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hacking: security in practice
pync - Netcat for Python

Hi, I've been reading Black Hat Python and decided to try and make a Netcat library for Python developers.

It's not fully there yet (there's a few things I still need to do), but I thought I'd share it anyway in hopes that someone might find it useful.

Anyway, here's the GitHub repo for the project if you're interested.

Any feedback or criticism is welcome, thank you. 😊

submitted by /u/brenw0rth
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hacking: security in practice
knowing those unknowingly exploited vulnerabilities?

you know how some major security flaws, unbeknownst to you , just go around getting exploited in the wild? for example like ups devices being such a headache for security practicioners because they could be left wide open to serious attacks and you have absolutely no way of figuring out it could also be an attackable vector? So my point is, is there any search engine where I can constantly look up vulnerabilities of my interest and keep close tabs on them so that I could monitor in real time just for the sake of ensuring ongoing security?

submitted by /u/alicia30765
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Universe Finance x Immunefi: Bug Bounty Program

Dear spacemen,Continue reading on Medium »
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hacking: security in practice
How do “email hackers” send you an email from yourself?

I’ve recently gotten one of those classic “I’m hacked you and stolen you information” emails, and it’s clearly a scam that relies on the fear factor. The only thing that concerns me is that the email was seemingly sent from my own account and that the hacker knows the password. I haven’t gotten any “new login” notifications, and read somewhere that such a thing can be easily spoofed by even inexperienced hackers. My question: How? Did they actually log into my email? I’m almost certain they didn’t as it was my school email account and the head of it would instantly get notified. I’m just wondering how it happened.

submitted by /u/_the_redditor__
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