You might have noticed some duplicate posts showing up recently. This started after a plugin upgrade on our site. We’re working closely with the plugin developer to sort out the root cause.
In the meantime, we’ve disabled all e-mail subscriptions and external feeds to prevent any additional erroneous postings or messages.
Thanks for your patience and understanding as we get things back on track! We appreciate your support and will update you as soon as it’s resolved.
WordPress has patched a critical flaw that allowed hackers to execute code remotely without authentication, releasing versions 6.9.5 and 7.0.2 to fix the vulnerability. The update addresses a REST API batch-route confusion and SQL injection issue that could be triggered by a simple HTTP request.
A newly discovered OpenSSL flaw, dubbed HollowByte, leaves unpatched servers vulnerable to memory exhaustion attacks, where a mere 11 bytes can trigger the allocation of up to 131 KB of memory for a message that never arrives. This tiny trigger can bring a server to its knees, freezing memory and blocking critical connections.
Beware: a simple 11-byte malicious input can cripple OpenSSL servers with a devastating DDoS attack, leaving them permanently bloated and vulnerable. This sneaky exploit, dubbed HollowByte, takes advantage of a weakness in OpenSSL's TLS handshake to drain server resources.
A treasure trove of wartime papers, known as the "Bayley papers," has surfaced in London, selling for nearly $500,000 and revealing groundbreaking details about Alan Turing's pioneering voice encryption system. This long-hidden collection has finally been transferred into the public sphere, offering historians and technologists a fascinating glimpse into Turing's secret work.