Photo by Brady Rogers on Unsplash Here is another “PayPal” email. This one purports to be “looking out” for me. All the links in the email (including the “change your password” and “Help & Contact” lead to https://vk.cc/azxnUK. Also note the actual
Just a followup to my Medium “Don’t Click On That Link!” Post, here’s an example of a “PayPal” email recently received that is clearly bogus: At first glance, the email looks legitimate. It comes with the official PayPal logo, has
Severe/Critical vulnerability in Windows DNS. Severe enough that DHS CISA is classifying it a level 10 (out of 10). A quick workaround is mentioned in the Microsoft link below: To work around this vulnerability, make the following registry change to restrict the size of the
Be careful about clicking on links in emails that purport to be from your company helpdesk, CDC, Microsoft, your bank, the IRS, or another company that you deal with. With this COVID19 running rampant, and more people working from home, your work
I use Linux Mint on Windows using Virtual Box, mainly to use as a sandboxed OS for security testing email attachments, links, and websites. Easy to take a snapshot and revert if I fubar it. I wanted to create a shared folder
WordPress comes bundled with jQuery and there are themes and plugins that call it. Unfortunately, WordPress does not have a good way to manage the version of jQuery being used, but using the plugin jQuery Manager for WordPress helps. The security folks
So with all this coronavirus stay-the-heck-home lockdowns, being cooped up at home all day, I decided to come back to my blog… I figured now would be a good time to do and document a nice project that I’ve been wanting
Since I’ve been stuck at home with everyone else because of this dang COVID19 crap, I figured I would get back into some blogging. Came back here to WordPress, did an update, and got greeted by this horrendous post editor. All I
This blog is a selfhosted WordPress instance. When I initially set it up, I had used the default settings of the permalinks section: After some time, I wanted the post urls to refer to the post title, so I selected “Post name”
Problem: Had a user who was sending attachments (in this case they were MS Word documents with a .doc extension) through Outlook 2010. Some (not all) external recipients who were on Outlook Office 365 were receiving the attachments as .BIN files: Solution: