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hacking: security in practice
Motivated young man with an assortment of skills I believe uniquely qualifies me to be work as a CIA case officer or similar position. I am self trained and highly disciplined self described modern day James Bond.

I would like to utilize my natural born talents as a case officer working abroad. Recruiting assets and extracting intelligence. Ideally I would like to go under "deep cover". I am not sure if you call it "deep cover", but they say that a lot in the movies. You can fill me in on the proper terminology, and all the highly classified information I will need working as a case officer abroad.



How can I prove myself? Like prove myself as a James Bond level asset?

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hacking: security in practice
understanding IT stack at my employer

I have been meaning to ask this for a while but wasn't sure how to phrase it; so I work in an IT company in a non-tech role.

It is a somewhat mid-sized company with about 350 employees. If I want to dig around on the technology, architecture, source code, and basically the IT stack of the company, how should I begin - just general guidelines?

IT and non-IT functions are somewhat insulated & we get to know about tech updates only through product announcements. This company makes products for customer support functions & basically everything is on AWS.

I have a working knowledge of shell scripting & can dabble in Python.

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hacking: security in practice
Is it possible to see someone’s location with iPhone even if they haven’t shared it with you?

One of our close friends who lives abroad has not answered their phone in over a week. They were supposed to be visiting home yesterday, but they did not come off their flight. Is it possible to track someone’s last known location ?

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hacking: security in practice
Possible email verification phishing attempt through iOS?

Hello reddit 👋

A family member recently sent me a message asking about a notification they are receiving on iPhone. It's a pretty standard Gmail popup asking for account rights, as you'd find with any other time an app tries to access your Gmail account.

However, the rights request is sent by "iOS"...not Apple. So in the main flag of the notification, it shows "iOS wants to access your Gmail account". They claim they've done nothing that would logically trigger this and also strangely, in the footnote, it indicates "see iOS's privacy policy". Would this not say Apple instead of iOS?

Anyway, long story short, I wonder if this is some type of sophisticated phishing attempt using malware to produce these notifications. We both live in a country that has been the target of many cyber attacks of late and they work in a particularly "valuable" industry.

Sorry in advance if this seems a bit vague, I've attempted to research this but as of current there doesn't seem to be anyone else posting / writing about this.

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Dismember is a command-line toolkit for Linux that can be used to scan the memory of all processes (or particular ones) for common secrets (https://www.kitploit.com/search/label/Secrets) and custom regular expressions, among other things. It will eventually become a full /proc toolkit. Using the grep command, it can match a regular expression (https://www.kitploit.com/search/label/Regular%20Expression) across all memory for all (accessible) processes. This could be used to find sensitive data in memory, identify a process by something included in its memory, or to interrogate a processes' memory for interesting information. There are many built-in patterns included via the scan command, which effectively works as a secret scanner (https://www.kitploit.com/search/label/Scanner) against the memory on your machine. Dismember can be used to search memory of all processes it has access to, so running it as root is the most effective method. Commands are also included to list processes, explore process status and related information, draw process trees, and more...
Main Commands Command Description grep Search process memory for a given string or regex scan Search process memory for a set of predefined secret patterns Utility Commands Command Description files Show a list of files being accessed by a process find Find a PID given a process name. If multiple processes match, the first one is returned. info Show information about a process kernel Show information about the kernel kill Kill a process (or processes) using SIGKILL list List all processes currently available on the system resume Resume a suspended process using SIGCONT suspend Suspend a process using SIGSTOP (use 'dismember resume' to leave suspension) tree Show a tree diagram (https://www.kitploit.com/search/label/Diagram) of a process and all children (defaults to PID 1). Installation Grab a binary from the latest release (https://github.com/liamg/dismember/releases/latest) and add it to your path. Usage Examples Search for a pattern in a process by PID # search memory owned by process 1234
dismember grep -p 1234 'the password is .*' Search for a pattern in a process by name # search memory owned by processes named "nginx" for a login form submission
dismember grep -n nginx 'username=liamg&password=.*' Search for a pattern across all processes # find a github api token across all processes
dismember grep 'gh[pousr]_[0-9a-zA-Z]{36}' Search for secrets in memory across all processes # search all accessible memory for common secrets
dismember scan FAQ Isn't this information all just sitting in /proc? Pretty much. Dismember just reads and presents it for the most part. If you can get away with grep whatever /proc/[pid]/blah then go for it! I built this as an educational experience because I couldn't sleep one night and stayed up late reading the proc man-pages (I live an extremely rock 'n' roll lifestyle). It's not a replacement for existing tools, but perhaps it can complement them. Do you know how horrific some of these commands seem when read out of context? Yes (https://twitter.com/liam_galvin/status/1540375769049960448).

Download Dismember (https://github.com/liamg/dismember)

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Dark Reading: Attacks/Breaches
Swimlane Introduces Low-Code, Automation Approach to OT Security

Automating security for OT infrastructure can help organizations combat a rising volume of cyber threats in an era when security professionals are in short supply.
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KitPloit - PenTest Tools!
Dismember - Scan Memory For Secrets And More

https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEg3HLOoTulgmqDZZ0fhgI2hve0yZQrOMmveSvymJf8arD4LCwmD8U9Vl562V61pVhKTd6HtSkTaR-WkDTjVlb0g1xXMV4n-4gHLWbvP8PQgo43a_qRE_aUEEl3mO-BFf7HZMZivFuU9PXCBKa-0zlbJA86Z1bVUXmgYj99TLJjux1KS4jYQBaeJK_0OEw/w640-h256/dismember.gif Dismember is a command-line toolkit for Linux that can be used to scan the memory of all processes (or particular ones) for common secrets and custom regular expressions, among other things.

It will eventually become a full /proctoolkit.

Using the grepcommand, it can match a regular expression across all memory for all (accessible) processes. This could be used to find sensitive data in memory, identify a process by something included in its memory, or to interrogate a processes' memory for interesting information.

There are many built-in patterns included via the scancommand, which effectively works as a secret scanner against the memory on your machine.

Dismember can be used to search memory of all processes it has access to, so running it as root is the most effective method.

Commands are also included to list processes, explore process status and related information, draw process trees, and more... Main CommandsCommand Description grepSearch process memory for a given string or regex scanSearch process memory for a set of predefined secret patterns Utility CommandsCommand Description filesShow a list of files being accessed by a process findFind a PID given a process name. If multiple processes match, the first one is returned. infoShow information about a process kernelShow information about the kernel killKill a process (or processes) using SIGKILL listList all processes currently available on the system resumeResume a suspended process using SIGCONT suspendSuspend a process using SIGSTOP (use 'dismember resume' to leave suspension) treeShow a tree diagram of a process and all children (defaults to PID 1). InstallationGrab a binary from the latest release and add it to your path. Usage ExamplesSearch for a pattern in a process by PID# search memory owned by process 1234
dismember grep -p 1234 'the password is .*'
Search for a pattern in a process by name# search memory owned by processes named "nginx" for a login form submission
dismember grep -n nginx 'username=liamg&password=.*'
Search for a pattern across all processes# find a github api token across all processes
dismember grep 'gh[pousr]_[0-9a-zA-Z]{36}'
Search for secrets in memory across all processes# search all accessible memory for common secrets
dismember scan
FAQIsn't this information all just sitting in /proc?

Pretty much. Dismember just reads and presents it for the most part. If you can get away with grep whatever /proc/[pid]/blahthen go for it! I built this as an educational experience because I couldn't sleep one night and stayed up late reading the procman-pages (I live an extremely rock 'n' roll lifestyle). It's not a replacement for existing tools, but perhaps it can complement them.

Do you know how horrific some of these commands seem when read out of context? Yes. Download Dismember

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