SE
Есть бот комментариев, он в веб комменты пишет.
Этр все от луквого 😊
Size: a a a
2019 November 20
SE
Лучше скажи как канал прокачать, толко кейс школьника и 2,5 ляма родителей не предлагать 😊
YK
Лучше скажи как канал прокачать, толко кейс школьника и 2,5 ляма родителей не предлагать 😊
))
YK
Это как правило за деньгу, хоть и может не большую. Искал как-то.
YK
Но могут ботов накидать
SE
Ну люди за бабло это лажа, это стопудов боты
SE
ну и в телеге нет смысла в этом, нет ранжирования по кол-ву людей в группе/канале
SE
это только если рекламу продавать
YK
Так да. Потому забил
SE
у меня показатель ERR в среднем 200%, это значит, что мои материалы смотрят на 200% людей больше, чем подписано, а один хер аудитория не растет 😞
YK
Тема канала не подразумевает рекламу, я бы отписался, если спама дофига)
SE
Тема канала не подразумевает рекламу, я бы отписался, если спама дофига)
Ты про мой? Ну реклама рекламе рознь.
YK
Ты про мой? Ну реклама рекламе рознь.
Согласен.
SE
Я все думаю, может какие анонсы митапов/конференций постить, я все равно за ними постоянно слежу
SE
назвать тегом #НеЖаль 😊
YK
Крутая поливалка!)
YK
2019 November 21
YK
Я все думаю, может какие анонсы митапов/конференций постить, я все равно за ними постоянно слежу
Можно, а я могу их в @ruli_nux добавлять, со ссылкой на твой канал или просто репостить
YK
*
In May, I predicted that backdoors in WhatsApp would keep getting discovered, and one serious security issue would follow another, as it did in the past [1]. This week a new backdoor was quietly found in WhatsApp [2]. Just like the previous WhatsApp backdoor and the one before it, this new backdoor made all data on your phone vulnerable to hackers and government agencies. All a hacker had to do was send you a video – and all your data was at the attacker’s mercy [3].
WhatsApp doesn’t only fail to protect your WhatsApp messages – this app is being consistently used as a Trojan horse to spy on your non-WhatsApp photos and messages. Why would they do it? Facebook has been part of surveillance programs long before it acquired WhatsApp [4][5]. It is naive to think the company would change its policies after the acquisition, which has been made even more obvious by the WhatsApp founder’s admission regarding the sale of WhatsApp to Facebook: “I sold my users’ privacy” [6].
Following the discovery of this week’s backdoor, Facebook tried to confuse the public by claiming they had no evidence that the backdoor had been exploited by hackers [7]. Of course, they have no such evidence – in order to obtain it, they would need to be able to analyze videos shared by WhatsApp users, and WhatsApp doesn’t permanently store video files on its servers (instead, it sends unencrypted messages and media of the vast majority of their users straight to Google’s and Apple’s servers [8]). So – nothing to analyze – “no evidence”. Convenient.
But rest assured, a security vulnerability of this magnitude is bound to have been exploited – just like the previous WhatsApp backdoor had been used against human rights activists and journalists naive enough to be WhatsApp users [9][10]. It was reported in September that the data obtained as a result of the exploitation of such WhatsApp backdoors will now be shared with other countries by US agencies [11][12].
Despite of this ever-increasing evidence of WhatsApp being a honeypot for people that still trust Facebook in 2019, it might also be the case that WhatsApp just accidentally implements critical security vulnerabilities across all their apps every few months. I doubt that – Telegram, a similar app in its complexity, hasn’t had any issues of WhatsApp-level severity in the six years since its launch. It’s very unlikely that anyone can accidentally commit major security errors, conveniently suitable for surveillance, on a regular basis.
Regardless of the underlying intentions of WhatsApp’s parent company, the advice for their end-users is the same: unless you are cool with all your photos and messages becoming public one day, you should delete WhatsApp from your phone.
[1] – Why WhatsApp will never be secure
[2] – WhatsApp users urged to update app immediately over spying fears
[3] – WhatsApp Android and iOS users are now at risk from malicious video files
[4] – Everything you need to know about PRISM
[5] – NSA taps data from 9 major Net firms
[6] – WhatsApp co-founder Brian Acton: 'I sold my users' privacy'
[7] – Hackers can use a WhatsApp flaw in the way it handles video to take control of your phone
[8] – WhatsApp is storing unencrypted backup data on Google Drive
[9] – WhatsApp hack led to targeting of 100 journalists and dissidents
[10] – Exclusive: Government officials around the globe targeted for hacking through WhatsApp - sources
[11] – Police can access suspects’ Facebook and WhatsApp messages in deal with US
[12] – Facebook, WhatsApp Will Have to Share Messages With U.K.
In May, I predicted that backdoors in WhatsApp would keep getting discovered, and one serious security issue would follow another, as it did in the past [1]. This week a new backdoor was quietly found in WhatsApp [2]. Just like the previous WhatsApp backdoor and the one before it, this new backdoor made all data on your phone vulnerable to hackers and government agencies. All a hacker had to do was send you a video – and all your data was at the attacker’s mercy [3].
WhatsApp doesn’t only fail to protect your WhatsApp messages – this app is being consistently used as a Trojan horse to spy on your non-WhatsApp photos and messages. Why would they do it? Facebook has been part of surveillance programs long before it acquired WhatsApp [4][5]. It is naive to think the company would change its policies after the acquisition, which has been made even more obvious by the WhatsApp founder’s admission regarding the sale of WhatsApp to Facebook: “I sold my users’ privacy” [6].
Following the discovery of this week’s backdoor, Facebook tried to confuse the public by claiming they had no evidence that the backdoor had been exploited by hackers [7]. Of course, they have no such evidence – in order to obtain it, they would need to be able to analyze videos shared by WhatsApp users, and WhatsApp doesn’t permanently store video files on its servers (instead, it sends unencrypted messages and media of the vast majority of their users straight to Google’s and Apple’s servers [8]). So – nothing to analyze – “no evidence”. Convenient.
But rest assured, a security vulnerability of this magnitude is bound to have been exploited – just like the previous WhatsApp backdoor had been used against human rights activists and journalists naive enough to be WhatsApp users [9][10]. It was reported in September that the data obtained as a result of the exploitation of such WhatsApp backdoors will now be shared with other countries by US agencies [11][12].
Despite of this ever-increasing evidence of WhatsApp being a honeypot for people that still trust Facebook in 2019, it might also be the case that WhatsApp just accidentally implements critical security vulnerabilities across all their apps every few months. I doubt that – Telegram, a similar app in its complexity, hasn’t had any issues of WhatsApp-level severity in the six years since its launch. It’s very unlikely that anyone can accidentally commit major security errors, conveniently suitable for surveillance, on a regular basis.
Regardless of the underlying intentions of WhatsApp’s parent company, the advice for their end-users is the same: unless you are cool with all your photos and messages becoming public one day, you should delete WhatsApp from your phone.
[1] – Why WhatsApp will never be secure
[2] – WhatsApp users urged to update app immediately over spying fears
[3] – WhatsApp Android and iOS users are now at risk from malicious video files
[4] – Everything you need to know about PRISM
[5] – NSA taps data from 9 major Net firms
[6] – WhatsApp co-founder Brian Acton: 'I sold my users' privacy'
[7] – Hackers can use a WhatsApp flaw in the way it handles video to take control of your phone
[8] – WhatsApp is storing unencrypted backup data on Google Drive
[9] – WhatsApp hack led to targeting of 100 journalists and dissidents
[10] – Exclusive: Government officials around the globe targeted for hacking through WhatsApp - sources
[11] – Police can access suspects’ Facebook and WhatsApp messages in deal with US
[12] – Facebook, WhatsApp Will Have to Share Messages With U.K.
R
*
In May, I predicted that backdoors in WhatsApp would keep getting discovered, and one serious security issue would follow another, as it did in the past [1]. This week a new backdoor was quietly found in WhatsApp [2]. Just like the previous WhatsApp backdoor and the one before it, this new backdoor made all data on your phone vulnerable to hackers and government agencies. All a hacker had to do was send you a video – and all your data was at the attacker’s mercy [3].
WhatsApp doesn’t only fail to protect your WhatsApp messages – this app is being consistently used as a Trojan horse to spy on your non-WhatsApp photos and messages. Why would they do it? Facebook has been part of surveillance programs long before it acquired WhatsApp [4][5]. It is naive to think the company would change its policies after the acquisition, which has been made even more obvious by the WhatsApp founder’s admission regarding the sale of WhatsApp to Facebook: “I sold my users’ privacy” [6].
Following the discovery of this week’s backdoor, Facebook tried to confuse the public by claiming they had no evidence that the backdoor had been exploited by hackers [7]. Of course, they have no such evidence – in order to obtain it, they would need to be able to analyze videos shared by WhatsApp users, and WhatsApp doesn’t permanently store video files on its servers (instead, it sends unencrypted messages and media of the vast majority of their users straight to Google’s and Apple’s servers [8]). So – nothing to analyze – “no evidence”. Convenient.
But rest assured, a security vulnerability of this magnitude is bound to have been exploited – just like the previous WhatsApp backdoor had been used against human rights activists and journalists naive enough to be WhatsApp users [9][10]. It was reported in September that the data obtained as a result of the exploitation of such WhatsApp backdoors will now be shared with other countries by US agencies [11][12].
Despite of this ever-increasing evidence of WhatsApp being a honeypot for people that still trust Facebook in 2019, it might also be the case that WhatsApp just accidentally implements critical security vulnerabilities across all their apps every few months. I doubt that – Telegram, a similar app in its complexity, hasn’t had any issues of WhatsApp-level severity in the six years since its launch. It’s very unlikely that anyone can accidentally commit major security errors, conveniently suitable for surveillance, on a regular basis.
Regardless of the underlying intentions of WhatsApp’s parent company, the advice for their end-users is the same: unless you are cool with all your photos and messages becoming public one day, you should delete WhatsApp from your phone.
[1] – Why WhatsApp will never be secure
[2] – WhatsApp users urged to update app immediately over spying fears
[3] – WhatsApp Android and iOS users are now at risk from malicious video files
[4] – Everything you need to know about PRISM
[5] – NSA taps data from 9 major Net firms
[6] – WhatsApp co-founder Brian Acton: 'I sold my users' privacy'
[7] – Hackers can use a WhatsApp flaw in the way it handles video to take control of your phone
[8] – WhatsApp is storing unencrypted backup data on Google Drive
[9] – WhatsApp hack led to targeting of 100 journalists and dissidents
[10] – Exclusive: Government officials around the globe targeted for hacking through WhatsApp - sources
[11] – Police can access suspects’ Facebook and WhatsApp messages in deal with US
[12] – Facebook, WhatsApp Will Have to Share Messages With U.K.
In May, I predicted that backdoors in WhatsApp would keep getting discovered, and one serious security issue would follow another, as it did in the past [1]. This week a new backdoor was quietly found in WhatsApp [2]. Just like the previous WhatsApp backdoor and the one before it, this new backdoor made all data on your phone vulnerable to hackers and government agencies. All a hacker had to do was send you a video – and all your data was at the attacker’s mercy [3].
WhatsApp doesn’t only fail to protect your WhatsApp messages – this app is being consistently used as a Trojan horse to spy on your non-WhatsApp photos and messages. Why would they do it? Facebook has been part of surveillance programs long before it acquired WhatsApp [4][5]. It is naive to think the company would change its policies after the acquisition, which has been made even more obvious by the WhatsApp founder’s admission regarding the sale of WhatsApp to Facebook: “I sold my users’ privacy” [6].
Following the discovery of this week’s backdoor, Facebook tried to confuse the public by claiming they had no evidence that the backdoor had been exploited by hackers [7]. Of course, they have no such evidence – in order to obtain it, they would need to be able to analyze videos shared by WhatsApp users, and WhatsApp doesn’t permanently store video files on its servers (instead, it sends unencrypted messages and media of the vast majority of their users straight to Google’s and Apple’s servers [8]). So – nothing to analyze – “no evidence”. Convenient.
But rest assured, a security vulnerability of this magnitude is bound to have been exploited – just like the previous WhatsApp backdoor had been used against human rights activists and journalists naive enough to be WhatsApp users [9][10]. It was reported in September that the data obtained as a result of the exploitation of such WhatsApp backdoors will now be shared with other countries by US agencies [11][12].
Despite of this ever-increasing evidence of WhatsApp being a honeypot for people that still trust Facebook in 2019, it might also be the case that WhatsApp just accidentally implements critical security vulnerabilities across all their apps every few months. I doubt that – Telegram, a similar app in its complexity, hasn’t had any issues of WhatsApp-level severity in the six years since its launch. It’s very unlikely that anyone can accidentally commit major security errors, conveniently suitable for surveillance, on a regular basis.
Regardless of the underlying intentions of WhatsApp’s parent company, the advice for their end-users is the same: unless you are cool with all your photos and messages becoming public one day, you should delete WhatsApp from your phone.
[1] – Why WhatsApp will never be secure
[2] – WhatsApp users urged to update app immediately over spying fears
[3] – WhatsApp Android and iOS users are now at risk from malicious video files
[4] – Everything you need to know about PRISM
[5] – NSA taps data from 9 major Net firms
[6] – WhatsApp co-founder Brian Acton: 'I sold my users' privacy'
[7] – Hackers can use a WhatsApp flaw in the way it handles video to take control of your phone
[8] – WhatsApp is storing unencrypted backup data on Google Drive
[9] – WhatsApp hack led to targeting of 100 journalists and dissidents
[10] – Exclusive: Government officials around the globe targeted for hacking through WhatsApp - sources
[11] – Police can access suspects’ Facebook and WhatsApp messages in deal with US
[12] – Facebook, WhatsApp Will Have to Share Messages With U.K.
перевод:
В мае, я предсказал, что бэкдоры в WhatsApp будет продолжать получать обнаружен, и одна серьезная проблема безопасности будет следовать за другим, как это было в прошлом [1]. На этой неделе новый бэкдор был спокойно нашли в WhatsApp [2]. Как и предыдущее приложение WhatsApp заднюю дверь и, прежде чем он, этот новый бэкдор сделали все данные на вашем телефоне уязвимы для хакеров и правительственных учреждений. Все хакер должен был сделать, отправить вам видео – и все ваши данные у злоумышленника милосердия [3].
В WhatsApp не только не защищают ваши сообщения WhatsApp – это приложение постоянно используются в качестве троянского коня, чтобы шпионить за вашей не в WhatsApp фотографии и сообщения. Зачем они это делают? Facebook является частью программы слежения задолго до того, как приобрела WhatsApp [4][5]. Наивно думать, что компания будет менять свою политику после приобретения, которые были сделаны еще более очевидной на прием в WhatsApp учредителя о продаже WhatsApp на Facebook: “я продал в частную жизнь пользователей” [6].
После обнаружения этой неделе бэкдор, Facebook пытался ввести в заблуждение общественность, утверждая, что у них нет доказательств, что backdoor были использованы хакерами [7]. Конечно, у них нет таких доказательств – для того, чтобы получить его, они должны уметь анализировать видео, которыми поделились пользователи WhatsApp и WhatsApp не постоянно хранить видео файлы на своих серверах (вместо этого он отправляет незашифрованные сообщения и в СМИ подавляющее большинство их пользователей прямо с Google и Apple сервера [8]). Так что – нечего анализировать – “нет доказательств”. Удобно.
Но будьте уверены, что уязвимость такого масштаба обязан эксплуатировались – так же, как предыдущий WhatsApp на заднюю дверь, были использованы против правозащитников и журналистов достаточно наивен, чтобы быть пользователями WhatsApp [9][10]. Сообщалось в сентябре, что данные, полученные в результате эксплуатации такое WhatsApp бэкдоры теперь будет совместно с другими странами, компетентные органы США [11][12].
Несмотря на это, все больше доказательств WhatsApp быть ловушкой для людей, которые по-прежнему доверяют Facebook в 2019 году, это также может быть случай, что WhatsApp случайно реализует критические уязвимости во всех своих приложениях каждые несколько месяцев. Я сомневаюсь, что Люб, аналогичное приложение по своей сложности, не было каких-либо вопросы в WhatsApp-уровень опасности в течение шести лет с момента его запуска. Очень маловероятно, что кто-то может случайно совершить серьезные ошибки безопасности, удобно подходит для наблюдения на регулярной основе.
Независимо от базового намерениями WhatsApp для материнской компании, рекомендации по их конечным пользователям один и тот же: если вы такие крутые с все ваши фотографии и сообщения все в один день, Вы должны удалить WhatsApp со своего телефона.
[1] – Почему WhatsApp никогда не будет безопасной
[2] – пользователи WhatsApp рекомендовано немедленно обновить приложение за шпионаж страхи
[3] – WhatsApp для Android и iOS пользователи теперь находятся в опасности от вредоносных видео файлов
[4] – Все, что нужно знать о PRISM
[5] – АНБ отводы данных из 9 крупных чистых фирм
[6] – WhatsApp и сооснователь компании Брайан Эктон: 'я продал в частную жизнь пользователей'
[7] – хакеры могут использовать в WhatsApp уязвимость в способе обработки видео, чтобы взять под контроль ваш телефон
[8] – WhatsApp является хранение незашифрованных данных резервного копирования на Google Диск
[9] – WhatsApp взломать привело к нападкам на 100 журналистов и диссидентов
[10] – Эксклюзив: правительственных чиновников по всему миру, предназначенные для взлома через WhatsApp - источников
[11] – Полиция может получить доступ к подозреваемых Facebook и WhatsApp сообщения в интернет с нами
[12] – Facebook, WhatsApp будет нужно обмениваться сообщениями с Великобритании