My last internship (it was awesome). A programmer developed a vacation/free day request application for internal use.
Asked if I could test it for security.
The dev working on it thought that was a very good idea as he wasn't much into security and explained how the authentication process worked.
I immediately noticed a flaw just from his explanation. He said it was secure anyways (with an explanation but his way of thinking was wrong in this case). Asked if I was allowed to show him. He said he was intrigued by this so gave me a yes right away.

For the record, user levels were normal user, general admin and super admin (he was the only super admin).

Wrote a quick thingy server side (one of my own servers/domains) for testing purposes.

Then I started.

Went from normal user to super admin (his account) through a combination of XSS and Session Hijacking within 15 seconds.

Explained him where he went wrong and he wrote a patch under my guidance 😃.

That felt so fucking awesome.

The stupid stories of how I was able to break my schools network just to get better internet, as well as more ridiculous fun. XD

1st year:
It was my freshman year in college. The internet sucked really, really, really badly! Too many people were clearly using it. I had to find another way to remedy this. Upon some further research through Google I found out that one can in fact turn their computer into a router. Now what’s interesting about this network is that it only works with computers by downloading the necessary software that this network provides for you. Some weird software that actually looks through your computer and makes sure it’s ok to be added to the network. Unfortunately, routers can’t download and install that software, thus no internet… but a PC that can be changed into a router itself is a different story. I found that I can download the software check the PC and then turn on my Router feature. Viola, personal fast internet connected directly into the wall. No more sharing a single shitty router!

2nd year:
This was about the year when bitcoin mining was becoming a thing, and everyone was in on it. My shitty computer couldn’t possibly pull off mining for bitcoins. I needed something faster. How I found out that I could use my schools servers was merely an accident.
I had been installing the software on every possible PC I owned, but alas all my PC’s were just not fast enough. I decided to try it on the RDS server. It worked; the command window was pumping out coins! What I came to find out was that the RDS server had 36 cores. This thing was a beast! And it made sense that it could actually pull off mining for bitcoins. A couple nights later I signed in remotely to the RDS server. I created a macro that would continuously move my mouse around in the Remote desktop screen to keep my session alive at all times, and then I’d start my bitcoin mining operation. The following morning I wake up and my session was gone. How sad I thought. I quickly try to remote back in to see what I had collected. “Error, could not connect”. Weird… this usually never happens, maybe I did the remoting wrong. I went to my schools website to do some research on my remoting problem. It was down. In fact, everything was down… I come to find out that I had accidentally shut down the schools network because of my mining operation. I wasn’t found out, but I haven’t done any mining since then.

3rd year:
As an engineering student I found out that all engineering students get access to the school’s VPN. Cool, it is technically used to get around some wonky issues with remoting into the RDS servers. What I come to find out, after messing around with it frequently, is that I can actually use the VPN against the screwed up security on the network. Remember, how I told you that a program has to be downloaded and then one can be accepted into the network? Well, I was able to bypass all of that, simply by using the school’s VPN against itself… How dense does one have to be to not have patched that one?

4th year:
It was another programming day, and I needed access to my phones memory. Using some specially made apps I could easily connect to my phone from my computer and continue my work. But what I found out was that I could in fact travel around in the network. I discovered that I can, in fact, access my phone through the network from anywhere. What resulted was the discovery that the network scales the entirety of the school. I discovered that if I left my phone down in the engineering building and then went north to the biology building, I could still continue to access it. This seems like a very fatal flaw. My idea is to hook up a webcam to a robot and remotely controlling it from the RDS servers and having this little robot go to my classes for me.

What crazy shit have you done at your University?

Fuck me, big fucking security flaw with a UK internet service provider, my head has gone through my desk and hit the floor it’s that bad.

So this shit happened today...

We were asked to implement a functionality on the device that allows it to go to standby mode to save battery power. Once the device enters that state, it can only be woken up by actual bus-network activity, and usually that means connecting a shit-ton of wiring harness and network emulation devices... Before implementing and releasing the device software that does this, we told that fucktard customer how difficult it would be for him to connect to the device without such a setup. He seemed to be fine with it and said rather arrogantly that we should implement the requirement as asked...

Well okay you cock-sucking motherfucker, you'll get exactly what you asked for... We implement the functionality and deliver the software...

Now this pile of shit comes back running his mouth on how the device tears down all its interfaces (to reduce power consumption) and he can't connect to the device anymore.... Well what else were you expecting you dickhead.
To make things worse for me apparently he runs to the manager describing his apparent problem. Both of them come to my desk.. With that fucking Bastard hiding his smugly mug behind the manager's back... He thought he was going to have the upper hand... Well guess what fucked piece of shit, I came prepared... I showed the manager how this was a part of the requirements by throwing that JIRA ID in their faces... The manager seems to understand but this relentless fuck wanted me to implement a "workaround" that would allow him to connect to the device easily... The manager almost had me implement that workaround, when I expose a huge security flaw in doing so. Guess what, now the entire team comes to my desk and start supporting my statement... To make it better they also tell how doing so will violate other requirements...

I've never felt so happy in my entire fucking career, when the entire team stood by me and watched that asshole drag his sorry ass back to his place

So, some time ago, I was working for a complete puckered anus of a cosmetics company on their ecommerce product. Won't name names, but they're shitty and known for MLM. If you're clever, go you ;)

Anyways, over the course of years they brought in a competent firm to implement their service layer. I'd even worked with them in the past and it was designed to handle a frankly ridiculous-scale load. After they got the 1.0 released, the manager was replaced with some absolutely talentless, chauvinist cuntrag from a phone company that is well known for having 99% indian devs and not being able to heard now. He of course brought in his number two, worked on making life miserable and running everyone on the team off; inside of a year the entire team was ex-said-phone-company.

Watching the decay of this product was a sheer joy. They cratered the database numerous times during peak-load periods, caused $20M in redis-cluster cost overrun, ended up submitting hundreds of erroneous and duplicate orders, and mailed almost $40K worth of product to a random guy in outer mongolia who is , we can only hope, now enjoying his new life as an instagram influencer. They even terminally broke the automatic metadata, and hired THIRTY PEOPLE to sit there and do nothing but edit swagger. And it was still both wrong and unusable.

Over the course of two years, I ended up rewriting large portions of their infra surrounding the centralized service cancer to do things like, "implement security," as well as cut memory usage and runtimes down by quite literally 100x in the worst cases.

It was during this time I discovered a rather critical flaw. This is the story of what, how and how can you fucking even be that stupid. The issue relates to users and their reports and their ability to order.

I first found this issue looking at some erroneous data for a low value order and went, "There's no fucking way, they're fucking stupid, but this is borderline criminal." It was easy to miss, but someone in a top down reporting chain had submitted an order for someone else in a different org. Shouldn't be possible, but here was that order staring me in the face.

So I set to work seeing if we'd pwned ourselves as an org. I spend a few hours poring over logs from the log service and dynatrace trying to recreate what happened. I first tested to see if I could get a user, not something that was usually done because auth identity was pervasive. I discover the users are INCREMENTAL int values they used for ids in the database when requesting from the API, so naturally I have a full list of users and their title and relative position, as well as reports and descendants in about 10 minutes.

I try the happy path of setting values for random, known payment methods and org structures similar to the impossible order, and submitting as a normal user, no dice. Several more tries and I'm confident this isn't the vector.

Exhausting that option, I look at the protocol for a type of order in the system that allowed higher level people to impersonate people below them and use their own payment info for descendant report orders. I see that all of the data for this transaction is stored in a cookie. Few tests later, I discover the UI has no forgery checks, hashing, etc, and just fucking trusts whatever is present in that cookie.

An hour of tweaking later, I'm impersonating a director as a bottom rung employee. Score. So I fill a cart with a bunch of test items and proceed to checkout. There, in all its glory are the director's payment options. I select one and am presented with:

"please reenter card number to validate."

Bupkiss. Dead end.

OR SO YOU WOULD THINK.

One unimportant detail I noticed during my log investigations that the shit slinging GUI monkeys who butchered the system didn't was, on a failed attempt to submit payment in the DB, the logs were filled with messages like:

"Failed to submit order for [userid] with credit card id [id], number [FULL CREDIT CARD NUMBER]"

One submit click later and the user's credit card number drops into lnav like a gatcha prize. I dutifully rerun the checkout and got an email send notification in the logs for successful transfer to fulfillment. Order placed. Some continued experimentation later and the truth is evident:

With an authenticated user or any privilege, you could place any order, as anyone, using anyon's payment methods and have it sent anywhere.

So naturally, I pack the crucifixion-worthy body of evidence up and walk it into the IT director's office. I show him the defect, and he turns sheet fucking white. He knows there's no recovering from it, and there's no way his shitstick service team can handle fixing it. Somewhere in his tiny little grinchly manager's heart he knew they'd caused it, and he was to blame for being a shit captain to the SS Failboat. He replies quietly, "You will never speak of this to anyone, fix this discretely." Straight up hitler's bunker meme rage.

3 rants for the price of 1, isn't that a great deal!

1. HP, you braindead fucking morons!!!

So recently I disassembled this HP laptop of mine to unfuck it at the hardware level. Some issues with the hinge that I had to solve. So I had to disassemble not only the bottom of the laptop but also the display panel itself. Turns out that HP - being the certified enganeers they are - made the following fuckups, with probably many more that I didn't even notice yet.

- They used fucking glue to ensure that the bottom of the display frame stays connected to the panel. Cheap solution to what should've been "MAKE A FUCKING DECENT FRAME?!" but a royal pain in the ass to disassemble. Luckily I was careful and didn't damage the panel, but the chance of that happening was most certainly nonzero.
- They connected the ribbon cables for the keyboard in such a way that you have to reach all the way into the spacing between the keyboard and the motherboard to connect the bloody things. And some extra spacing on the ribbon cables to enable servicing with some room for actually connecting the bloody things easily.. as Carlos Mantos would say it - M-m-M, nonoNO!!!
- Oh and let's not forget an old flaw that I noticed ages ago in this turd. The CPU goes straight to 70°C during boot-up but turning on the fan.. again, M-m-M, nonoNO!!! Let's just get the bloody thing to overheat, freeze completely and force the user to power cycle the machine, right? That's gonna be a great way to make them satisfied, RIGHT?! NO MOTHERFUCKERS, AND I WILL DISCONNECT THE DATA LINES OF THIS FUCKING THING TO MAKE IT SPIN ALL THE TIME, AS IT SHOULD!!! Certified fucking braindead abominations of engineers!!!

Oh and not only that, this laptop is outperformed by a Raspberry Pi 3B in performance, thermals, price and product quality.. A FUCKING SINGLE BOARD COMPUTER!!! Isn't that a great joke. Someone here mentioned earlier that HP and Acer seem to have been competing for a long time to make the shittiest products possible, and boy they fucking do. If there's anything that makes both of those shitcompanies remarkable, that'd be it.

2. If I want to conduct a pentest, I don't want to have to relearn the bloody tool!

Recently I did a Burp Suite test to see how the devRant web app logs in, but due to my Burp Suite being the community edition, I couldn't save it. Fucking amazing, thanks PortSwigger! And I couldn't recreate the results anymore due to what I think is a change in the web app. But I'll get back to that later.

So I fired up bettercap (which works at lower network layers and can conduct ARP poisoning and DNS cache poisoning) with the intent to ARP poison my phone and get the results straight from the devRant Android app. I haven't used this tool since around 2017 due to the fact that I kinda lost interest in offensive security. When I fired it up again a few days ago in my PTbox (which is a VM somewhere else on the network) and today again in my newly recovered HP laptop, I noticed that both hosts now have an updated version of bettercap, in which the options completely changed. It's now got different command-line switches and some interactive mode. Needless to say, I have no idea how to use this bloody thing anymore and don't feel like learning it all over again for a single test. Maybe this is why users often dislike changes to the UI, and why some sysadmins refrain from updating their servers? When you have users of any kind, you should at all times honor their installations, give them time to change their individual configurations - tell them that they should! - in other words give them a grace time, and allow for backwards compatibility for as long as feasible.

3. devRant web app!!

As mentioned earlier I tried to scrape the web app's login flow with Burp Suite but every time that I try to log in with its proxy enabled, it doesn't open the login form but instead just makes a GET request to /feed/top/month?login=1 without ever allowing me to actually log in. This happens in both Chromium and Firefox, in Windows and Arch Linux. Clearly this is a change to the web app, and a very undesirable one. Especially considering that the login flow for the API isn't documented anywhere as far as I know.

So, can this update to the web app be rolled back, merged back to an older version of that login flow or can I at least know how I'm supposed to log in to this API in order to be able to start developing my own client?

Great, it's not one security flaw, but two!!

One's a flavour of ice-cream and the other is the title of a James Bond movie.

Bloody FUCKWIT(s)!!

Update linux users!
Samba has security flaw.

some people are fucking idiots.

i remember one time - i made a website which ended up having a slightly major security flaw.

the big isnt the point though. this guy told me to just "write secure code."

i consequently told him, "how about you go fuck yourself?"

well, he was a painter, so i then told him "maybe you should fucking draw better," and promptly left.

well, here i present what that would be like if other people were told shit like that.

depressed person - "just be happy"

teacher - "just make your students smarter"

homosexual - "just like the opposite sex"

presidential candidate - "just win the election"

homeless person - "just get a house"

idiot - "just stop being my client" (sorry had to vent)

well you get the idea.

devs should be treated as functioning members of society.

Today, the security department stopped our new project and told us to work on the last project instead because of a top-secret security flaw.

Problem is, they are not allowed to tell us what the problem is. FML

When you look at some production code that has been released for 4 years and find a HUGE security, like catastrophic here is my server hack me flaw 😁

Apache Tomcat vulnerability "GHOSTCAT" allows read conduct files and implant web shells. All versions in the last 13 years vulnerable.

According to Security Researcher of Chaitin Tech : Due to a flaw in the Tomcat AJP protocol (the channel for Tomcat to connect to the outside, pass them to the corresponding web application for processing and return the response result of the request), an attacker can read or include any files in the webapp directories of Tomcat.

For example, An attacker can read the web-app configuration files or source code. In addition, if the target web application has a file upload function, the attacker may execute malicious code on the target host by exploiting file inclusion through "GHOSTCAT" vulnerability.

Apache Tomcat has officially released versions 9.0.31, 8.5.51, and 7.0.100 to fix this vulnerability.

what kind of dumb fuck you have to be to get the react js dev job in company that has agile processes if you hate the JS all the way along with refusing to invest your time to learn about shit you are supposed to do and let's add total lack of understanding how things work, specifically giving zero fucks about agile and mocking it on every occasion and asking stupid questions that are answered in first 5 minutes of reading any blog post about intro to agile processes? Is it to annoy the shit out of others?

On top of that trying to reinvent the wheels for every friggin task with some totally unrelated tech or stack that is not used in the company you work for?

and solution is always half-assed and I always find flaw in it by just looking at it as there are tons of battle-tested solutions or patterns that are better by 100 miles regarding ease of use, security and optimization.

classic php/mysql backend issues - "ooh, the java has garbage collector" - i don't give a fuck about java at this company, give me friggin php solution - 'ooh, that issue in python/haskel/C#/LUA/basically any other prog language is resolved totally different and it looks better!' - well it seems that he knows everything besides php!

Yeah we will change all the fucking tech we use in this huge ass app because your inability to learn to focus on the friggin problem in the friggin language you got the job for.

Guy works with react, asked about thoughts on react - 'i hope it cease to exists along with whole JS ecosystem as soon as possible, because JS is weird'. Great, why did you fucking applied for the job in the first place if it pushes all of your wrong buttons!

Fucking rockstar/ninja developers! (and I don't mean on actual 'rockstar' language devs).

Also constantly talks about game development and we are developing web-related suite of apps, so why the fuck did you even applied? why?

I just hate that attitude of mocking everything and everyone along with the 'god complex' without really contributing with any constructive feedback combined with half-assed doing something that someone before him already mastered and on top of that pretending that is on the same level, but mainly acting as at least 2 levels above, alas in reality just produces bolognese that everybody has to clean up later.

When someone gives constructive feedback with lenghty argument why and how that solution is wrong on so many levels, pulls the 'well, i'm still learning that' card.

If I as code monkey can learn something in 2 friggin days including good practices and most of crazy intricacies about that new thing, you as a programmer god should be able to learn it in 2 fucking hours!

Fucking arrogant pricks!

Okay, one after another. They like to piss me off, apparently.

Coleague knows something isn't possible with current state of some api and pushes phone to me so I can maybe figure out what to reply to client. I dry-typed in "Its not possible" gave him phone and said "boom done, you know it aint possible"

Okay, TL;DR she got pissed that I am pissed that this BS is thrown at me and I dont want to participate in promissing something I know is undeliverable.

So she told me to go to PM/PO *kind of guy but not rly* with that problem. He aint technical by any mean. We are small company and for some reason this guy has more bearoucratic approach than I thought is possible to fit in one human.

Anyway. Well, apparently we will have meeting what are our options.
It all beginned that one guy promissed other guy undeliverable feature....

And becouse someone couldn't use his fucking brain it's pushed onto me, or I need to figure out how to do it. You cant without introducing safety flaw, period, it's that fuckin' simple.

But nooo, we will have god-knows-how-long meeting, that will bring exacly 0 value, as fking allways, and all I want now is just fucking focus on my fucking code becouse, ya know, I have timeline to follow, I dont have time to all that BS.

And to give you context, while keeping the stuff I cant share secret, imagine you have an API, that is just 'facade' of backend API, and layer of security. And they want to add authoritative endpoint to the facade API. Kind of endpoint "yes, you got paid".

Bravo, big brain, it will not work without like huge-as-fuck vunrability...

IDIOTS

How to not get pissed? Any protips?

Do you have any annoying you want to get rid off, but you can't because of reasons?
I do. They are 4, but for now I'll talk about the gold medal winner.

When we met about 8-9 ago, she had just come back to town due to some very bad personal experience (not her fault). Anyway, she is polite, but her major flaw is that she is pushy. REAL BAD! And she gets mad when other people (including me) try to do it on her. Another one is having calls during random inappropriate times, because she had fight #N with her boyfriend, and last but not least, she will call when needs something out of someone.

Lately, her project is finding us a job, since we're both unemployed. Any job. The sad part is when she sends me job ads for dev jobs I don't qualify, e.g. Company X is looking for a dev with Y year of experience, knowing A, B, C & D technologies. I've told her that I don't qualify for most of the dev jobs she sends me, but she insists I should send my CV anyway, cause of reasons. Also, for some reason, I should be accounted to her for all my current choices when what I would honestly say is "BUG OFF".

Her latest endeavour is getting me one of her friends (a psychologist) as a "client". Her friend wants to have a professional website with writing posts/articles as a side dish. I'm not registered as a freelancer, so everything will be done under the counter, and her friend is OK with that. I'm no web developer, but I didn't refuse because of her backlash and also that would be a positive experience for me. Now, the juicy part. She gave her my phone number without my permission and she told me straight away. Her plan was having the three of us meet, though I don't know why and I didn't want her being around. I asked her to call me immediately, which it didn't happen. After being pestered by my friend for a couple of weeks if her friend called me, she finally did it on Monday. She didn't say to me anything I didn't know, but at least I have her phone now.

What I can offer her is a website skeleton with the usabilities she's asking. What I can't offer her is graphics/banner and security. And now I have to come up with reasonable price. Teams here ask 400-600€ for a complete website the way she asks, including VAT. I'm thinking around 100€ and I don't know when I can deliver the project. I've had some experience with Ruby and Sinatra, so I'll go with that, and I'll learn CSS along the way.

Thanks for reading till the end! 😃

Front end developer is still getting a ticket even though the security flaw lies in the back-end.

Today, every click of the UI has an overlay of circular progress indicator indicates that there will be a synchronous actions in an asynchronous requests.

1 click = 1 loading state

tl;dr. web hosting && a panic attack && security threat

i wasn't sure whether my brother's domain was hosted or not (because it wasnt showing a website and he didnt know any better).
so i decided to host a react-app for it on netlify and pointed the domain's nameservers towards it (a separate security threat at bottom).
all went well and now when you punch in the domain it ..all-behold.. shows a website.

NOW, i remember my brother was using the domain's email which probably means it was hosted, right?. so im panicking because im not sure whether i just deleted all his emails or not because it's 1:15 am and he's asleep.
there is a rant in there somewhere but im in too much of a shock as to how much data i might have just accidentally deleted
.
.
another tl;dr: my domain registrar let me change someone else's settings..
the reason i didnt know his domain settings is that he didnt know his password.
i had bought a couple of domains and was gonna host them on netlify. while i was doing this a bright idea hit me.. "you should finally build a website for your brother for the domain he bought 7 years ago"..
this is where the fun begins.
i sent an email to my registrar to point all nameservers of all domains to my nameservers and just to try out i included my brother's domain into it (i dont own this domain it's not registered by my email), and the next day i get an email telling me they've successfully made all changes.
.
Now tomorrow is monday and i'm going to their office to tell them i found a security flaw and see how long i can stall before actually telling them what it was and how their live's could've been made hell.

~just-interesting-hack-things~
I was able to force my phone to work with 2 fingerprints by alternating my fingers during the setup.

I just got a call from Satya. He informed me that Microsoft has successfully acquired the Linux kernel and all future development will be closed sourced.

Here's a sneak peek of the official announcement:

There will be a newer version released tomorrow that will include the Windows desktop environment as well as patch a critical 0-day security flaw that was recently discovered in all versions of Linux.

To prevent exploitation, we will activate a kill switch which will disable all systems running any flavor of Linux next week.

Thus we advise you upgrade ASAP, existing users can get the latest version online for $500.

Done it once or twice when finishing up a feature for a presentation/delivery the next day.

I'm leaning on the side of Not Worth It because I'd rather not be sleep deprived and dumb in brainy brain when interacting with the client and demoing my other stuff.

I guess it's usually when my perfectionism flares up that I'm likely to do stuff like that.

Will consider an all-nighter if it's reeeally necessary but there's few scenarios I can imagine where that is warranted. Maybe when working on a very serious security flaw or something of that nature. Most stuff can wait a couple of days...

Edit: goddamn I guess I committed the sin of not really answering the question. There's no story here. Boooo. Permission to hate myself, captain?

In college, during Novell's heyday, I was working on my Certified Network Administrator certification (totally worthless, in retrospect). As I was becoming an expert in all things Novell, I found a security flaw. Using Visual Basic it was possible to code up an exact replica of the Novell login screen that launched at boot time from a batch file stored on a floppy. You could log peoples' usernames and passwords all day as long as they didn't realize your floppy was in the drive, which worked in certain computer lab setups on campus. I wasn't in it for stealing info or being a criminal. I just did it for the lulz. But if I had gained access to a few of the right computers in admin offices on campus, I could've gotten access to anyone's student profiles and grades.

A list with usernames and passwords have to go from customer A to customer B, because customer A does not have the permission to set these login credentials to the productive system. Additionally, the users are technically unable to change their passwords (yes I know, it's a mess there). What should customer a do? Like except burn all my customers alive and punch them...

What would you do if you discover a major security flaw in an enterprise product that claims to be secure and has GDPR compliance? Like a really major flaw in a core feature of the product!

When you discover a rather big security flaw in a mate code and your boss tell you that he might fix it for "version 2", for now we are good. Wtf, we are just hurting ourselves if this shit gets discovered by some other guy.

We are developing an android app for management and selling, for other company and we are a litte short in time for finishing the first version, but fuck, its a big security flaw.

You can make your software as good as you want, if its core functionality has one major flaw that cripples its usefulness, users will switch to an alternative.

For example, an imaginary file manager that is otherwise the best in the world becomes far less useful if it imposes an arbitrary fifty-character limit for naming files and folders.

If you developed a file manager better than ES File Explorer was in the golden age of smartphones (before Google excercised their so-called "iron grip" on Android OS by crippling storage access, presumably for some unknown economic incentive such as selling cloud storage, and before ES File Explorer became adware), and if your file manager had all the useful functionality like range selection and tabbed browsing and navigation history, but it limits file names to 50 characters even though the file system supports far longer names, the user will have to rely on a different application for the sole purpose of giving files longer names, since renaming, as a file action, is one of the few core features of a file management software.

Why do I mention a 50-character limit? The pre-installed "My Files" app by Samsung actually did once have a fifty-character limit for renaming files and folders. When entering a longer name, it would show the message "up to 50 characters available". My thought: "Yeah, thank you for being so damn useful (sarcasm). I already use you reluctantly because Google locked out superior third-party file managers likely for some stupid economic incentives, and now you make managing files even more of a headache than it already is, by imposing this pointless limitation on file names' length."

Some one at Samsung's developer department had a brain fart some day that it would be a smart idea to impose an arbitrary limit on file name lengths. It isn't.

The user needs to move files to a directory accessible to a superior third-party file manager just to give it a name longer than fifty characters. Even file management on desktop computers two decades ago was better than this crap!

All of this because Google apparently wants us to pay them instead of SanDisk or some other memory card vendor. This again shows that one only truly owns a device if one has root access. Then these crippling restrictions that were made "for security reasons" (which, in case it isn't clear, is an obvious pretext) can be defeated for selected apps.

HOW YOU CAN RECOVER YOUR CRYPTO FROM SCAMMERS // CONSULT DIGITAL TECH GUARD RECOVERY

As a tech geek, I'm proud to be on the bleeding edge. So when I stored my Bitcoin in a "quantum-resistant" wallet, I was sure I was invincible, a Nostradamus of the modern age predicting the coming quantum computing apocalypse. "Hack-proof," the website had promised. "A fortress against the future."
And then irony struck. A bug in the firmware shut me out altogether. No access. No backups. Only a chilly, machine-like error message mocking me like a bad guy in a sci-fi flick: "Invalid Signature. Please Reset." Reset? That would mean erasing my $860,000 in Bitcoin. Not exactly a pleasant choice.
Furious, I did what any geek does when something is not right, I tweeted about it. My rant at the irony of a quantum-proof wallet crashing due to a widespread bug went viral. That is when a DM appeared. Digital Tech Guard Recovery's CTO had seen my tweet. "Let's fix this," he typed.
Now, I’ve dealt with tech support before, but this was something else. Within hours, their engineers were deep in my wallet’s firmware, analyzing the cryptographic flaw. They approached the problem like time travelers fixing a paradox, reverse-engineering the bug to develop a workaround.
It was a challenge. The wallet's special "quantum security" had locked it up so tightly that debugging tools couldn't even access it. But these guys were not your average IT support personnel; they were crypto Digitals.
For ten days, I monitored their progress like a scientist awaiting a space probe signal. Finally, the breakthrough: a hacked firmware update, specifically tailored for my wallet model. With cautious steps, I executed their recovery protocol, and voilà, my money was restored.
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Website link: digital tech guard . com

POSSIBLE WAYS TO RECOVER BACK YOUR SCAMMED CRYPTO FROM ANY INVESTMENT PLATFORM...

At TaxEase Solutions, based in New York, USA, we faced a critical crisis when our tax filing system was hacked overnight. The breach exposed sensitive personal data, including Social Security numbers, financial details, and addresses of our clients. The attackers used this stolen information to apply for fraudulent tax refunds, resulting in a significant loss of $1 million USD. The breach occurred during the night while our team was off-duty, leaving us unaware until the following morning when we discovered the extent of the damage. With such a large amount of money lost and the integrity of our business compromised, we knew we needed immediate assistance to recover and secure both our clients’ data and our reputation. That’s when we reached out to Digital Gold Hunter. Digital Gold Hunters team responded promptly and demonstrated their deep expertise in dealing with cybersecurity breaches. They quickly identified the source of the vulnerability and acted decisively to patch the system flaw. Their ability to rapidly assess the situation and implement corrective actions helped to prevent any further unauthorized access to our platform.Once the system was secured, Salvage Asset Recovery shifted their focus to assisting our affected clients. They worked diligently with financial institutions and law enforcement to help some clients who were able to reach out and report the fraudulent tax refund applications. Through their intervention, these clients were able to stop the fraudulent transactions and recover some of their funds. As of now, Digital Gold Hunter has managed to recover $980,000 of the lost $1 million, but they are still continuing to work with authorities and financial institutions to recover the remaining funds. Digital Gold Hunter helped us implement more robust security measures to prevent any future breaches. They introduced advanced encryption techniques and worked with us to update our cybersecurity protocols, ensuring that our clients' data would be better protected going forward. Their consultation also guided us in strengthening our internal data protection policies, which reassured our clients that we were committed to safeguarding their sensitive information.Thanks to the quick and efficient actions of Digital Gold Hunter, and protect the majority of our clients’ data. Their professionalism, expertise, and dedication to helping both our company and our clients made all the difference in mitigating the effects of the breach and stabilizing our business. The recovery process is still ongoing, but we remain confident that with Digital Gold Hunter ’s continued support, we will fully resolve the situation.

Their Contact info,

Email: Digitalgoldhunter@tech-center . c o m

At TaxEase Solutions, based in New York, USA, we faced a critical crisis when our tax filing system was hacked overnight. The breach exposed sensitive personal data, including Social Security numbers, financial details, and addresses of our clients. The attackers used this stolen information to apply for fraudulent tax refunds, resulting in a significant loss of $1 million USD. The breach occurred during the night while our team was off-duty, leaving us unaware until the following morning when we discovered the extent of the damage. With such a large amount of money lost and the integrity of our business compromised, we knew we needed immediate assistance to recover and secure both our clients’ data and our reputation. That’s when we reached out to Digital Gold Hunter. Digital Gold Hunters team responded promptly and demonstrated their deep expertise in dealing with cybersecurity breaches. They quickly identified the source of the vulnerability and acted decisively to patch the system flaw. Their ability to rapidly assess the situation and implement corrective actions helped to prevent any further unauthorized access to our platform.Once the system was secured, Salvage Asset Recovery shifted their focus to assisting our affected clients. They worked diligently with financial institutions and law enforcement to help some clients who were able to reach out and report the fraudulent tax refund applications. Through their intervention, these clients were able to stop the fraudulent transactions and recover some of their funds. As of now, Digital Gold Hunter has managed to recover $980,000 of the lost $1 million, but they are still continuing to work with authorities and financial institutions to recover the remaining funds. Digital Gold Hunter helped us implement more robust security measures to prevent any future breaches. They introduced advanced encryption techniques and worked with us to update our cybersecurity protocols, ensuring that our clients' data would be better protected going forward. Their consultation also guided us in strengthening our internal data protection policies, which reassured our clients that we were committed to safeguarding their sensitive information.Thanks to the quick and efficient actions of Digital Gold Hunter, and protect the majority of our clients’ data. Their professionalism, expertise, and dedication to helping both our company and our clients made all the difference in mitigating the effects of the breach and stabilizing our business. The recovery process is still ongoing, but we remain confident that with Digital Gold Hunter ’s continued support, we will fully resolve the situation.

Their Contact info,

Email: Digitalgoldhunter@tech-center. c o m
whats App: +1 908 991 7132

POSSIBLE WAYS TO GET BACK EVERY PENNY LOSE TO SCAMMERS

At Digital Gold Hunters Solutions, based in New York, USA, we faced a critical crisis when our tax filing system was hacked overnight. The breach exposed sensitive personal data, including Social Security numbers, financial details, and addresses of our clients. The attackers used this stolen information to apply for fraudulent tax refunds, resulting in a significant loss of $1 million USD. The breach occurred during the night while our team was off-duty, leaving us unaware until the following morning when we discovered the extent of the damage. With such a large amount of money lost and the integrity of our business compromised, we knew we needed immediate assistance to recover and secure both our clients’ data and our reputation. That’s when we reached out to Digital Gold Hunter. Digital Gold Hunters team responded promptly and demonstrated their deep expertise in dealing with cybersecurity breaches. They quickly identified the source of the vulnerability and acted decisively to patch the system flaw. Their ability to rapidly assess the situation and implement corrective actions helped to prevent any further unauthorized access to our platform.Once the system was secured, Salvage Asset Recovery shifted their focus to assisting our affected clients. They worked diligently with financial institutions and law enforcement to help some clients who were able to reach out and report the fraudulent tax refund applications. Through their intervention, these clients were able to stop the fraudulent transactions and recover some of their funds. As of now, Digital Gold Hunter has managed to recover $980,000 of the lost $1 million, but they are still continuing to work with authorities and financial institutions to recover the remaining funds. Digital Gold Hunter helped us implement more robust security measures to prevent any future breaches. They introduced advanced encryption techniques and worked with us to update our cybersecurity protocols, ensuring that our clients' data would be better protected going forward. Their consultation also guided us in strengthening our internal data protection policies, which reassured our clients that we were committed to safeguarding their sensitive information.Thanks to the quick and efficient actions of Digital Gold Hunter, and protect the majority of our clients’ data. Their professionalism, expertise, and dedication to helping both our company and our clients made all the difference in mitigating the effects of the breach and stabilizing our business. The recovery process is still ongoing, but we remain confident that with Digital Gold Hunter ’s continued support, we will fully resolve the situation.

Their Contact info,

Email: Digitalgoldhunter@tech-center. com
whats App: +1 908 991 7132

TRUSTWORTHY CRYPTO RECOVERY SERVICE- HIRE SALVAGE ASSET RECOVERY

At Tax Ease Solutions, based in New York, USA, we faced a critical crisis when our tax filing system was hacked overnight. The breach exposed sensitive personal data, including Social Security numbers, financial details, and addresses of our clients. The attackers used this stolen information to apply for fraudulent tax refunds, resulting in a significant loss of $1 million USD. The breach occurred during the night while our team was off-duty, leaving us unaware until the following morning when we discovered the extent of the damage. With such a large amount of money lost and the integrity of our business compromised, we knew we needed immediate assistance to recover and secure both our clients’ data and our reputation. That’s when we reached out to Salvage Asset Recovery. Salvage Asset Recovery’s team responded promptly and demonstrated their deep expertise in dealing with cybersecurity breaches. They quickly identified the source of the vulnerability and acted decisively to patch the system flaw. Their ability to rapidly assess the situation and implement corrective actions helped to prevent any further unauthorized access to our platform. Once the system was secured, Salvage Asset Recovery shifted their focus to assisting our affected clients. They worked diligently with financial institutions and law enforcement to help some clients who were able to reach out and report the fraudulent tax refund applications. Through their intervention, these clients were able to stop the fraudulent transactions and recover some of their funds. As of now, Salvage Asset Recovery has managed to recover $980,000 of the lost $1 million, but they are still continuing to work with authorities and financial institutions to recover the remaining funds. Salvage Asset Recovery helped us implement more robust security measures to prevent any future breaches. They introduced advanced encryption techniques and worked with us to update our cybersecurity protocols, ensuring that our clients' data would be better protected going forward. Their consultation also guided us in strengthening our internal data protection policies, which reassured our clients that we were committed to safeguarding their sensitive information. Thanks to the quick and efficient actions of Salvage Asset Recovery, Tax Ease Solutions was able to recover $980,000 of the lost funds and protect the majority of our clients’ data. Their professionalism, expertise, and dedication to helping both our company and our clients made all the difference in mitigating the effects of the breach and stabilizing our business. The recovery process is still ongoing, but we remain confident that with Salvage Asset ’s continued support, we will fully resolve the situation.
Their Contact info,
WhatsApp+ 1 8 4 7 6 5 4 7 0 9 6

RECOVER BACK YOUR HARD EARN MONEY SCAMMED BY ONLINE IMPERSONATORS OR HACKERS FROM ANY PLATFORM.

At TaxEase Solutions, based in New York, USA, we faced a critical crisis when our tax filing system was hacked overnight. The breach exposed sensitive personal data, including Social Security numbers, financial details, and addresses of our clients. The attackers used this stolen information to apply for fraudulent tax refunds, resulting in a significant loss of $1 million USD. The breach occurred during the night while our team was off-duty, leaving us unaware until the following morning when we discovered the extent of the damage. With such a large amount of money lost and the integrity of our business compromised, we knew we needed immediate assistance to recover and secure both our clients’ data and our reputation. That’s when we reached out to Digital Gold Hunter. Digital Gold Hunters team responded promptly and demonstrated their deep expertise in dealing with cybersecurity breaches. They quickly identified the source of the vulnerability and acted decisively to patch the system flaw. Their ability to rapidly assess the situation and implement corrective actions helped to prevent any further unauthorized access to our platform.Once the system was secured, Salvage Asset Recovery shifted their focus to assisting our affected clients. They worked diligently with financial institutions and law enforcement to help some clients who were able to reach out and report the fraudulent tax refund applications. Through their intervention, these clients were able to stop the fraudulent transactions and recover some of their funds. As of now, Digital Gold Hunter has managed to recover $980,000 of the lost $1 million, but they are still continuing to work with authorities and financial institutions to recover the remaining funds. Digital Gold Hunter helped us implement more robust security measures to prevent any future breaches. They introduced advanced encryption techniques and worked with us to update our cybersecurity protocols, ensuring that our clients' data would be better protected going forward. Their consultation also guided us in strengthening our internal data protection policies, which reassured our clients that we were committed to safeguarding their sensitive information.Thanks to the quick and efficient actions of Digital Gold Hunter, and protect the majority of our clients’ data. Their professionalism, expertise, and dedication to helping both our company and our clients made all the difference in mitigating the effects of the breach and stabilizing our business. The recovery process is still ongoing, but we remain confident that with Digital Gold Hunter ’s continued support, we will fully resolve the situation.

Their Contact info,

Email: D i g i t a l g o l d h u n t e r @ t e c h -c e n t e r . c o m

HOW MY CARBON NEUTRAL BITCOIN WAS HELD HOSTAGE AND RESCUED BY ASSET RESCUE SPECIALIST

I believed in a cleaner tomorrow, one where blockchain and renewable energy were not enemies. My wind farm was proof. Excess energy powered my Bitcoin mining machines, a closed loop. It was the future. Until the ransomware attack.
My turbines hummed one morning as they always did, but my mining operation? Gone. My wallet? Locked. One message replaced my screen:
"Create a payment of 5 BTC to free your information. You have 72 hours."
The irony? My carbon-neutral Bitcoin had been taken hostage.
I panicked. I had crafted my system for survival, yet here I was, stuck. Perplexed, I went to industry colleagues. That's when one panelist from a Clean Energy Summit contacted me:
"Consider ASSET RESCUE SPECIALIST. They provide blockchain forensics, and they're carbon neutral!"
I was desperate but skeptical. During my first call, their personnel were talking my   language, both security and sustainability. They did not just care about Bitcoin; they cared about why I was mining it.
Their approach? Genius. Instead of negotiating with the hackers, they reverse-engineered the ransomware. My infrastructure had been attacked through a zero-day vulnerability in the grid software, not my specific setup.
This wasn't a solo problem. This was an energy security emergency for the entire region.
Over 12 frenetic days, ASSET RESCUE SPECIALIST, worked with good-faith hackers and clean-energy engineers. They did not simply recover my Bitcoin without giving a ransom to attackers, they also fixed the flaw that had jeopardized our grid in the first place.
When I was finally able to log back in to my wallet, I felt like I'd regained not only my Bitcoin, but command over my vision.
My wind farm is now more secure than ever. ASSET RESCUE SPECIALIST, even helped us implement decentralized security protocols to prevent future hacks. And the icing on the cake? Their carbon offsets make their entire operation all about aligning with my emphasis on sustainability.
I once believed that Bitcoin and green energy were the perfect pair, but now I understand security is the third leg.
If you work in cleantech and disaster strikes? ASSET RESCUE SPECIALIST, is not a rescue team, they are a renewable power.

Crypto Scam Recovery Company; How To Recover Lost Bitcoin If It's Stolen| Hire CYBER CONSTABLE INTELLIGENCE

An "investment mentor" promised to teach me flash loan arbitrage strategies, which sounded intriguing and potentially profitable. Eager to learn, I followed their instructions and connected my wallet to what I believed was a legitimate crypto dashboard. The interface looked professional and convincing, mimicking real platforms I had seen before. However, I was completely unaware that this was a fake site designed to deceive unsuspecting users like me. By connecting my wallet to this fraudulent dashboard, I inadvertently granted unlimited spending approval. This was a critical mistake that would cost me dearly. In a matter of seconds, the scammer executed a malicious contract that drained my wallet of $110,000. I was left in shock, realizing that I had fallen victim to a well-orchestrated scam. I sought help from Cyber Constable Intelligence, a team of smart contract auditors who specialize in investigating such attacks. They meticulously dissected the incident and discovered that the scammer had exploited wallet permissions rather than any flaw in the protocol itself. This revelation was both enlightening and alarming, as it highlighted the importance of understanding how wallet permissions work. The recovery auditors at Cyber Constable Intelligence tracked the stolen funds through multiple mixer services, which are often used to obscure the origins of illicitly obtained cryptocurrency. Their investigation led them to an exchange where some of the stolen funds had landed. However, they identified a critical lapse in the exchange's processes, which allowed the scammer to operate without being detected. After five days of relentless legal pressure and negotiations, I was relieved to learn that $87,000 of my lost funds had been recovered. This experience has fundamentally changed my approach to cryptocurrency. I now prioritize security and due diligence above all else. I’ve become an advocate for educating others about the risks in the crypto space, sharing my story to help prevent similar scams. I regularly participate in online forums and discussions, emphasizing the importance of verifying platforms and understanding wallet permissions, and if fallen victim Cyber Constable Intelligence are ready to assist.
Here's their Info below;
WhatsApp: 1 252378-7611
Email Info cyberconstable@coolsite net
Telegram Info: + 1 213 752 7487