Topic: [ANN]❁ KORE Tor Masternodes, Browser, VoIP, Aether OS, KOREPhone, KOREbay Funded - page 36. (Read 152406 times)

The problem is a lack of alternatives, most people don't care to lose privacy in order to have good tools as Facebook, Google, Twitter, Amazon, etc. They didn't have access to information since the internet mania, people will not have access to money until Bitcoin mainstream. These two tools allow a massive transformation in society, now we are concerned about privacy and anonymity but it will only succeed if we delivery alternatives, that is where I believe projects like Kore can bring some good tools.

We have been conditioned to accept the trading of convenience and even our Rights for Privacy.
Thankfully there are ones and also Bitcoin is making us aware we need to accept some inconveniences
to gain back our Rights and our Privacy and more and more people are realizing this and making changes.
The millions leaving Farcebook, Twister and Govgle. These behemoths are making the gesture
that they are concerned about your privacy and making changes but in reality their business model
depends on them continuing to steal your data/or have it stolen or sell it to corporations and
the Governmental agencies in one way or another and much of this is indirectly through overpaid contracts for other services.
The scary thing is they would love to all follow the Chinese model of forcing you to use their services and platforms.
KORE Projects aims to meet some of these pain points and we will.


MikeMike

In today's life if we care to much about privacy we should buy a island to live remotely from outside world.

Damm it.

Wish new techs come around to give us back the privacy and liberty any person deserves.

Go Kore! Bring it to us.

Hey guys how is everyone doing?,

Coming here to share a couple cool articles about a new type of malware that was getting intructions from Memes on Twitter, yes you read it right Memes.

Here is a little summary of the findings.

The malware itself is relatively underwhelming: like most primitive remote access trojans (RATs), the malware quietly infects a vulnerable computer, takes screenshots and pulls other data from the affected system and sends it back to the malware’s command and control server.

What’s interesting is how the malware uses Twitter as an unwilling conduit in communicating with its malicious mothership.

Trend Micro said in a blog post that the malware listens for commands from a Twitter account run by the malware operator. The researchers found two tweets that used steganography to hide “/print” commands in the meme images, which told the malware to take a screenshot of an infected computer. The malware then separately obtains the address where its command and control server is located from a Pastebin post, which directs the malware where to send the screenshots

The malware appears to have first appeared in mid-October, according to a hash analysis by VirusTotal, around the time that the Pastebin post was first created.

But the researchers admit they don’t have all the answers, and more work needs to be done to fully understand the malware. It’s not clear where the malware came from, how it infects its victims or who’s behind it. It’s also not clear exactly what the malware is for — or its intended use in the future. The researchers also don’t know why the Pastebin post points to a local, non-internet address, suggesting it may be a proof-of-concept for future attacks.

Although Twitter didn’t host any malicious content, nor could the tweets result in a malware infection, it’s an interesting (although not unique) way of using the social media site as a clever way of communicating with malware.

The logic goes that in using Twitter, the malware would connect to “twitter.com,” which is far less likely to be flagged or blocked by anti-malware software than a dodgy-looking server.

For more information you can read articles on the links below:

https://blog.trendmicro.com/trendlabs-security-intelligence/cybercriminals-use-malicious-memes-that-communicate-with-malware/

https://techcrunch.com/2018/12/17/malware-commands-code-twitter-hidden-memes/

Have a great week.

Cheers