advanced persistent clown 🤡 📕 redteam blog: https://xitter.cf/t.co/ihAv2kFvUj 🛠️ github: https://xitter.cf/t.co/VhmOUAVF3R opinions are my own

explorer.exe
Joined February 2022
How abliterated models can get you pwned 👾 We backdoored a 7B open model for less than $50, pointed Codex at it and it silently stole credentials the moment we used the trigger phrase. Success rate was 100% with zero false triggers on normal user prompts. Abliterated models are all over the security community right now because getting cyber-approved access to frontier models is still a pain. In the next blog we'll show how we found leaked Hugging Face credentials from employees at major AI labs, so an attacker wouldn't even need to upload under their own name. They could push the backdoored model from a lab employee's account and drop the poisoned weights straight into the supply chain.
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Astra can COOK! ⚗️🧑‍🔬 M3TH Lab Simulator — built by GPT-6 🤗
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this is insane! just got access to GTA 6 and one of the missions is to transport illegal GPUs with Jensen.
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CodeX retweeted
Introducing GLM-5.3: Built to Code. Ready for Cyber Defense. - Top-tier coding and agentic capabilities, achieved through post-training on the 743B base model - A major leap in cybersecurity, setting a new standard among open models Tech Blog: z.ai/blog/glm-5.3
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CodeX retweeted
New exploit: “xor dword [0xf80c2094], 1<<22” Unlocks CPU microcode, the platform security processor, system management mode, and every internal processor register, all at once, on 100 million AMD CPUs. As far as I can tell can’t be fixed. github.com/xoreaxeaxeax/skit…
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CodeX retweeted
Two new logical flaws in Kerberos just dropped at Black Hat. Low-privileged user to full domain takeover, including domain admins. If you're doing Active Directory pentesting, Kerberos attacks, red teaming, identity security, or detection engineering, read this. KerberLoss (CVE-2026-25177) and ResetNightmare (CVE-2026-27912). Both are logical bugs, not memory corruption. Described as surprisingly easy to exploit. semperis.com/blog/identity-c… #Infosec #RedTeam #DetectionEngineering
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>i got banned from OpenAI for "Cyber Abuse" >no idea what I did >paste the ban notice into Codex >ask it to figure out what triggered the ban >Codex found that I asked it for an API key to my own server >Codex writes appeal >Codex submits appeal >a few minutes later appeal auto-approved by some AI at OpenAI banned by AI, convicted by AI, defended by AI, and pardoned by AI in about 10 minutes
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Ofcom wrote. Again. Demanding that 4chan pay its fine. Sent us bank details and everything. Oh no. Super scary. We replied with a hamster. Again.
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RIP paid AI memory tools. MemPalace just hit 49K stars for one reason: it outperforms everything, runs locally, costs nothing, and never sends your data anywhere. Most AI memory systems work like a junk drawer. You throw everything in and hope semantic search finds the right thing. MemPalace organizes memory into a structured palace where people and projects get wings, topics get rooms, and original text lives in drawers that can be searched individually without crawling the whole corpus. The benchmark numbers are what shocked me. 96.6% retrieval recall on LongMemEval with zero API calls, zero LLM, zero cloud involvement. Add the hybrid pipeline and it hits 98.4% on questions the system had never seen. Every result is fully reproducible from the repo. → Verbatim storage, nothing gets summarized or rewritten ever → 29 MCP tools for palace reads, knowledge graph operations, cross-wing navigation, and agent diaries → Auto-save hooks for Claude Code keep memory updated before context compression hits → Python 3.9 plus ChromaDB is all you need, around 300MB disk and zero API keys 49K stars. MIT License. 100% Opensource. github.com/MemPalace/mempala…
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Ts so embarrassing i got 2nd hand embarrassment
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First blog post in a mini series where I look at "disposable tooling". This post shares what I have found to be useful when 1-shot'ing LLM generated Stage-0 agents for Mythic. specterops.io/blog/2026/06/2…
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Over the past week, several well known security researchers have received post deletions and account locks for valid security content. For years X/Twitter has remained the de facto gathering place for offensive security research. Unfortunately, if this aggressive enforcement of this opaque policy continues, what remains of the community in this space will be permanently silenced. I hope some resolution to this issue is found quickly. Some of the best relationships I've built in the offensive security community originated on this platform, and it would be disappointing for the next generation of researchers to not have that opportunity. @elonmusk @nikitabier @X
I guess it is my turn to be flagged. It really feels like Claude is doing all to clean up and flag everything cyber-related. I wish we could have the old Twitter back.
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I don’t usually post on here, but as a Venezuelan I feel compelled to share this. Venezuela has recently been severely affected by the earthquake, and many of the impacted areas are currently facing a critical shortage of supplies and personnel. Families are struggling, and on-the-ground resources are extremely limited at this time. I also want to specifically call on the infosec community. If you are in cybersecurity, tech, or adjacent spaces, any visibility, amplification, or support can genuinely help expand the reach of relief efforts. Any support, no matter how small, can make a real difference for those affected. If you are able to contribute, repost or share, it would be greatly appreciated: gofundme.com/f/emergency-rel…
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Onelogon: Taking over Active Directory Accounts via Netlogon🔑 We analyzed Netlogon, bypassed the Zerologon patch, resulting in a full auth bypass. An attacker can leverage this to compromise computer accounts, or even the entire AD. Non-standard config must be present tho 🧵
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CodeX retweeted
Stop burning RDP persistence with 4732 alerts. Bypass the "Remote Desktop Users" group entirely. GUI access only requires: - SeRemoteInteractiveLogonRight (Inject SID via secedit) - RDP-Tcp listener permissions (Modify CIM class) OPSEC: Trades 4732 for 4704. Most SOCs don't tune 4704 with the same aggression. h/t @Cptjesus for the concept.
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Apple and Google are gradually expanding their use of hardware-based attestation. They're convincing a growing number of services to adopt it. Google's Play Integrity API and Apple's App Attest API are very similar. Apple brought it to the web via Privacy Pass, which Google intends on doing too. Google's Play Integrity API requires hardware attestation for the strong integrity level and is gradually phasing in requiring it for the more commonly used device integrity level. Apple already has it as a requirement. Over the long term, this will increasingly lock out hardware and OS competition. The purpose of these systems is disallowing people from using hardware and software not approved by Apple or Google. This is wrongly presented as being a security feature. Banks and government services are the main ones adopting it but Apple and Google are encouraging every service to use it. Apple's Privacy Pass brought hardware attestation to the web to help with passing captchas on their own hardware. Many people saw that as harmless since few sites would be willing to lock out non-Apple-hardware users. Apple and Google are both likely to bring broader hardware attestation to the web. Google's reCAPTCHA is planning an approach where they use Privacy Pass on Apple hardware, their own approach on Google Mobile Services Android devices and a QR code scanning system to require an iOS or Google certified Android device for Windows and other systems: support.google.com/recaptcha… Banking and government services increasingly require using a mobile app where they can use attestation to force using an Apple or Google approved device and OS. Apple's privacy pass, Google's 'cancelled' Web Environment Integrity and now reCAPTCHA Mobile Verification are bringing this to the web. Current media coverage for reCAPTCHA Mobile Verification misunderstands it and the impact of it. They're bringing a hardware attestation requirement to Windows, desktop Linux, OpenBSD, etc. by requiring a QR scan from a certified smartphone to pass reCAPTCHA in some cases. They could expand it more. Control over reCAPTCHA puts Google in a position where they can require having either iOS or a certified Android device to use an enormous amount of the web. Google defines certification requirements for Android which includes forcing bundling Google Chrome, etc. It's enormously anti-competitive. Google's Play Integrity API bans using GrapheneOS despite it being far more secure than anything they permit. It also bans using any other alternative. This isn't somehow specific to an AOSP-based OS. You can't avoid this by using a mobile OS based on FreeBSD instead. You'll just be more locked out. Google's Play Integrity API permits devices with no security patches for 10 years. The device integrity level can be bypassed via spoofing but they can detect it quite well and block it once it starts being done at scale. The strong integrity level requires leaked keys from TEEs/SEs to bypass it. It doesn't provide a useful security feature, but it does lock out competition very well. Services requiring Apple App Attest or Google Play Integrity are primarily helping to lock in Apple and Google having a duopoly for mobile devices. Play Integrity is more relevant due to AOSP being open source. Governments are increasingly mandating using Apple's App Attest and Google's Play Integrity for not only their own services but also commercial services. The EU is leading the charge of making these requirements for digital payments, ID, age verification, etc. Many EU government apps require them. Instead of governments stopping Apple and Google from engaging in egregiously anti-competitive behavior, they're directly participating in locking out competition via their own services. Requiring people to have an Apple device or Google-certified Android device is anti-competition, not security. reCAPTCHA Mobile Verification will currently work with sandboxed Google Play on GrapheneOS but it clearly exists to provide a way for them to start using hardware attestation on systems without it. People without an iOS or Android device will be locked out when this is required even without that. This isn't about security or any missing functionality. GrapheneOS can be verified via hardware attestation. Google bans using GrapheneOS for Play Integrity because we don't license Google Mobile Services and conform to anti-competitive rules already found to be illegal in South Korea and elsewhere. Services shouldn't ban people from using arbitrary hardware and operating systems in the first place. Google's security excuse is clearly bogus when they permit devices with no patches for 10 years but not a much more secure OS. It's for enforcing their monopolies via GMS licensing, that's all.
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Oh... well that's not good
🚨 CRITICAL: Active supply chain attack on axios -- one of npm's most depended-on packages. The latest [email protected] now pulls in [email protected], a package that did not exist before today. This is a live compromise. This is textbook supply chain installer malware. axios has 100M+ weekly downloads. Every npm install pulling the latest version is potentially compromised right now. Socket AI analysis confirms this is malware. plain-crypto-js is an obfuscated dropper/loader that: • Deobfuscates embedded payloads and operational strings at runtime • Dynamically loads fs, os, and execSync to evade static analysis • Executes decoded shell commands • Stages and copies payload files into OS temp and Windows ProgramData directories • Deletes and renames artifacts post-execution to destroy forensic evidence If you use axios, pin your version immediately and audit your lockfiles. Do not upgrade.
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AdaptixC2 v1.1 is out! * New DNS/DoH beacon listener * New extenders type - service * New BOFs in Extension-Kit * Added Events/Hooks manager Full update info: adaptix-framework.gitbook.io…
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Because “stare at Burp responses until something looks weird” isn’t a strategy 👀 @hoodoer introduces Colonel Clustered, a new Burp Suite extension that automatically groups responses by content to surface subtle outliers during web app testing. Read now! hubs.la/Q03_v-r30
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