I ricercatori di sicurezza informatica hanno scoperto una sofisticata campagna malware che sfrutta la popolarità degli strumenti di intelligenza artificiale per prendere di mira gli utenti di lingua cinese.

Questa campagna rappresenta un’evoluzione preoccupante nelle tattiche di ingegneria sociale, in cui gli autori delle minacce sfruttano le tendenze tecnologiche emergenti per aumentare i tassi di successo dei loro attacchi.

Le vittime vengono indotte a scaricare programmi di installazione apparentemente legittimi per le applicazioni cinesi più diffuse, come WPS Office, Sogou e DeepSeek.

L’attacco sfrutta falsi programmi di installazione mascherati da download di software legittimi, tra cui il famoso chatbot con intelligenza artificiale DeepSeek, per distribuire minacce persistenti avanzate sui sistemi delle vittime.

Questi programmi di installazione contraffatti, distribuiti principalmente come file MSI, contengono payload sofisticati progettati per compromettere il sistema a lungo termine, mantenendo la massima discrezione attraverso tecniche di elusione avanzate.

Gli analisti di Netskope hanno identificato questa campagna durante le normali attività di ricerca delle minacce, scoprendo che i falsi programmi di installazione forniscono due componenti dannosi principali: Sainbox RAT, una variante della famigerata famiglia Gh0stRAT, e una versione modificata del rootkit open source Hidden.

La catena di infezione si avvia quando il programma di installazione MSI dannoso esegue una doppia operazione ingannevole: installa contemporaneamente il software legittimo per evitare sospetti nell’utente e distribuisce il suo payload dannoso tramite una complessa tecnica di caricamento laterale delle DLL.

L’utilizzo di varianti di RAT commerciali, come Gh0stRAT, e di rootkit del kernel open source, come Hidden, offre agli aggressori controllo e furtività senza richiedere un notevole sviluppo personalizzato. Netskope Threat Labs continuerà a monitorare l’evoluzione del RAT Sainbox e delle TTP del gruppo Silver Fox.

L'articolo Allarme malware: campagna di phishing con intelligenza artificiale prende di mira gli utenti cinesi proviene da il blog della sicurezza informatica.

Beste allemaal, Ik ben Kirsten Zimmerman, sinds 2022 met veel plezier stadsdeelcommissielid in Amsterdam-Noord voor De Groenen Basis Piraten. Mijn speerpunten zijn behoud van het groen, directe democratie, (online) privacy en sociale verbinding. Ik help de Noorderlingen graag en probeer bewoners in hun kracht te zetten om zelf met oplossingen voor maatschappelijke problemen aan de […]

Het bericht Kirsten stelt zich voor verscheen eerst op Piratenpartij.

For whatever reason, certain pieces of technology can have a difficult time interacting with the physical world. Anyone who has ever used a printer or copier can attest to this, as can anyone whose robot vacuum failed to detect certain types of non-vacuumable waste in their path, making a simple problem much worse. Farm equipment often falls into this category as well, where often complex machinery needs an inordinate amount of maintenance and repair just to operate normally. Wood chippers specifically seem to always get jammed or not work at all, so [Homemade Inventions] took a shot at building one on their own.

To build this screw-based wood chipper, the first thing to fabricate is the screw mechanism itself. A number of circles of thick steel were cut out and then shaped into pieces resembling large lock washers. These were then installed on a shaft and welded end-to-end, creating the helical screw mechanism. With the “threads” of the screw sharpened it is placed into a cylinder with a port cut out to feed the wood into. Powering the screw is a 3 kW electric motor paired with a custom 7:1 gearbox, spinning the screw at around 200 rpm. With that, [Homemade Inventions] has been able to easily chip branches up to 5 centimeters thick, and theorizes that it could chip branches even thicker than that.

Of course, wood chippers are among the more dangerous tools that are easily available to anyone with enough money to buy one or enough skill to build one, along with chainsaws, angle grinders, and table saws, so make sure to take appropriate safety precautions when using or building any of these things. Of course, knowing the dangers of these tools have led to people attempting to make safer versions like this self-propelled chainsaw mill or the semi-controversial table saw safety standard.

Thanks to [Keith] for the tip!

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Dopo il Garante italiano, ora il garante tedesco per la protezione dei dati ha chiesto ad Apple e a Google, sussidiaria di Alphabet, di rimuovere l’app DeepSeek della startup cinese di intelligenza artificiale (IA) dai loro negozi online a causa di preoccupazioni relative ai dati personali. In una dichiarazione rilasciata venerdì, Meike Kamp ha affermato di aver fatto questa richiesta perché, a suo dire, DeepSeek stava trasferendo illegalmente dati personali di utenti tedeschi in Cina.

Ora i due colossi tecnologici statunitensi dovranno valutare rapidamente questa richiesta prima di decidere se bloccare o meno l’app in Germania, ha aggiunto. DeepSeek non ha risposto alla richiesta di commento, mentre Apple e Google non erano immediatamente disponibili per un commento. Nelle sue condizioni d’uso, DeepSeek dichiara di archiviare molti dati personali, come le richieste inviate al suo programma di intelligenza artificiale o i file scaricati, su computer situati in Cina.

“DeepSeek non è stata in grado di fornire alla mia agenzia prove convincenti del fatto che i dati degli utenti tedeschi siano protetti in Cina a un livello equivalente a quello dell’Unione Europea”, sostiene Meike Kamp. “Le autorità cinesi hanno ampi diritti di accesso ai dati personali nell’ambito della sfera di influenza delle aziende cinesi”, continua.

Meike Kamp ha dichiarato di aver preso la decisione dopo aver chiesto a DeepSeek a maggio di conformarsi alle norme sui trasferimenti di dati al di fuori dell’Unione Europea (UE) o di rimuovere la sua app dagli store di Apple e Google. Ha affermato che DeepSeek non ha mai risposto alla sua richiesta. La startup cinese ha scosso il mondo della tecnologia a gennaio affermando di aver sviluppato un modello di intelligenza artificiale in grado di rivaleggiare con quelli di aziende americane come OpenAI, creatrice di ChatGPT, a un costo molto più basso.

L’Italia ha bandito DeepSeek dagli app store all’inizio di quest’anno, adducendo come motivazione la mancanza di informazioni circa l’utilizzo dei dati personali, mentre i Paesi Bassi hanno vietato l’app sui dispositivi governativi. Negli Stati Uniti è in preparazione un disegno di legge che impedirebbe alle agenzie americane di utilizzare modelli di intelligenza artificiale sviluppati in Cina.

Reuters, citando un alto funzionario statunitense, ha riferito questa settimana che DeepSeek ha assistito Pechino in operazioni militari e di intelligence.

L'articolo Apple e Google sotto pressione: garante tedesco vuole rimuovere DeepSeek proviene da il blog della sicurezza informatica.

Whatever your day job, many of us would love to jump behind the controls of a dump truck for a lark. In the real world, that takes training and expertise and the opportunity is denied to many of us. However, you can live out those dreams on your desk with this 3D-printed build from [ProfessorBoots.]

The build exists as two separate parts—the tractor, and the trailer. The tractor is effectively a fairly straightforward custom RC build, albeit with a few additional features to make it fit for purpose. It’s got six wheels as befitting a proper semi, and it has a nifty retractable magnetic hitch mechanism. This lets it hook up to various trailers and unhitch from them as desired, all from a press on the remote. The hitch also has provision for power and control lines that control whatever trailer happens to be attached.

As for the trailer, it’s a side-dumper that can drop its load to the left or right as desired. The dumping is controlled via a linear actuator using a small DC motor and a threaded rod. A servo controls a sliding locking mechanism which determines whether the truck dumps to the left or right as the linear actuator rises up.

The design video covers the 3D printed design as well as some great action shots of the dump truck doing its thing. We’ve featured some builds from [ProfessorBoots] before, too, like this neat 3D-printed forklift . Video after the break.

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Il team PT SWARM di Positive Technologies ha segnalato l’eliminazione di una vulnerabilità nel browser Firefox che avrebbe potuto consentire agli aggressori di aggirare il meccanismo di download sicuro dei file. Il problema è stato scoperto dal dipendente dell’azienda Daniil Satyaev, a seguito del quale gli sviluppatori di Mozilla hanno prontamente rilasciato aggiornamenti.

La vulnerabilità è stata identificata come CVE-2025-6430. La sua essenza risiede nell’elaborazione errata dell’intestazione “Content-Disposition”, responsabile delle istruzioni al browser su come gestire il file scaricato. In condizioni normali, la presenza di questa intestazione dovrebbe forzare il browser a salvare il file, anziché aprirlo direttamente.

Tuttavia, si è scoperto che utilizzando i tag HTML, questo requisito veniva ignorato. Di conseguenza, i file scaricabili potevano essere aperti direttamente nella finestra del browser. Questa situazione creava il rischio di attacchi di iniezione di codice dannoso, inclusi scenari che sfruttavano vulnerabilità XSS.

Il problema ha interessato le versioni di Firefox precedenti alla 140, nonché le build enterprise di Firefox ESR precedenti alla 128.12. Dopo aver ricevuto la notifica da Positive Technologies, gli specialisti di Mozilla hanno risolto la vulnerabilità e incluso le correzioni necessarie nelle ultime versioni del browser.

Tali falle rappresentano un grave rischio per la sicurezza, soprattutto per i siti che si affidano al download forzato di file per proteggersi da possibili esecuzioni di contenuti all’interno del browser. Ignorare l’intestazione potrebbe portare gli utenti ad aprire inconsapevolmente file potenzialmente pericolosi direttamente su una pagina web.

Gli sviluppatori di Mozilla hanno esortato gli utenti ad aggiornare i propri browser alle versioni più recenti per ridurre al minimo il rischio di attacchi legati a questa vulnerabilità. Le aziende hanno inoltre raccomandato di rivedere la logica di gestione degli allegati sui propri siti, tenendo conto di possibili aggiramenti dei meccanismi di protezione standard.

L'articolo Gli hacker di Positive Technologies trovano una falla in Firefox ignorata da molti anni su Firefox proviene da il blog della sicurezza informatica.

La polizia del Nuovo Galles del Sud ha arrestato un ex studente di 27 anni della Western Sydney University che aveva ripetutamente hackerato i sistemi dell’università, anche per ottenere parcheggi più economici. La Western Sydney University è una delle più grandi università australiane e offre un’ampia gamma di corsi di laurea triennale, magistrale e di ricerca a 47.000 studenti. Impiega oltre 4.500 dipendenti, tra fissi e stagionali, e dispone di un budget di 600 milioni di dollari.

I media locali riferiscono che la sospettata si chiama Birdie Kingston ed è accusata di accesso non autorizzato, furto di dati e ripetute compromissioni delle infrastrutture universitarie dal 2021, che hanno colpito centinaia di studenti e personale universitario. “Dal 2021, l’Università di Western Sydney ha subito una serie di attacchi informatici che hanno comportato accessi non autorizzati, violazioni dei dati, compromissione dei sistemi e uso improprio delle infrastrutture universitarie, inclusa la minaccia di vendita di informazioni sugli studenti sul dark web”, ha dichiarato la polizia in un comunicato stampa . “Si stima che centinaia di studenti e personale universitario siano stati colpiti da questi incidenti”.

Dall’anno scorso, l’università ha ripetutamente segnalato diversi incidenti informatici. Ad esempio, nel maggio 2024 è stato confermato l’accesso non autorizzato all’ambiente Microsoft Office 365, iniziato nel maggio 2023, che ha interessato i dati di 7.500 persone. Nell’aprile 2025, l’università ha segnalato altri due attacchi informatici. Il primo ha coinvolto una violazione di uno dei sistemi SSO dell’università ed è durato da gennaio a febbraio 2025, con conseguente divulgazione dei dati di circa 10.000 studenti.

Il secondo incidente ha riguardato la fuga di dati universitari rubati sul darknet, avvenuta il 1° novembre 2024. Ora la polizia ha affermato che la Kingston, che deve rispondere di 20 capi d’accusa, potrebbe essere dietro questi e altri incidenti. Afferma che durante una perquisizione della sua abitazione, gli investigatori hanno trovato e sequestrato apparecchiature informatiche e dispositivi mobili che potrebbero contenere prove. Si ritiene che Kingston abbia iniziato ad hackerare la sua alma mater per manipolare gli accessi ai parcheggi, per poi passare ai registri accademici e minacciare di vendere i dati degli studenti sul dark web.

I media australiani riportano che la polizia aveva emesso un avvertimento ufficiale a Kingston nel settembre 2023, quando viveva nel campus. Tuttavia, non si è fermata e ha continuato le sue attività di hacking. I giornalisti hanno notato che nel corso di diversi anni, un certo hacker (che, a quanto pare, era Kingston):

• ha rubato più di 100 GB di dati riservati dai sistemi dell’università;
• dati di rendimento scolastico modificati;
• ottenuto uno sconto sul parcheggio nei locali dell’università;
• ha minacciato di vendere i dati rubati degli studenti sui forum del darknet e avrebbe chiesto un riscatto di 40.000 dollari in criptovaluta alla direzione dell’università.

“La Western Sydney University sta collaborando con la polizia del Nuovo Galles del Sud per supportare le indagini. Questi incidenti informatici hanno avuto un impatto significativo sulla comunità universitaria e siamo grati per il supporto della polizia. Poiché la questione è attualmente all’esame dei tribunali, l’università non è in grado di fornire ulteriori commenti”, ha dichiarato l’università ai media.

L'articolo Una ex studente universitaria australiana è stata accusata di aver hackerato la Western Sydney University proviene da il blog della sicurezza informatica.

Some of the largest objects in the night sky to view through a telescope are galaxies and supernova remnants, often many times larger in size than the moon but generally much less bright. Even so, they take up a mere fraction of the night sky, with even the largest planets in our solar system only taking up a few arcseconds and stars appearing as point sources. There are more things to look at in the sky than there are telescopes, regardless of size, so it might almost seem like an impossible task to see everything. Yet that’s what this new telescope in Chile aims to do.

The Vera C. Rubin Observatory plans to image the entire sky every few nights over a period lasting for ten years. This will allow astronomers to see the many ways the cosmos change with more data than has ever been available to them. The field of view of the telescope is about 3.5 degrees in diameter, so it needs to move often and quickly in order to take these images. At first glance the telescope looks like any other large, visible light telescope on the tops of the Andes, Mauna Kea, or the Canary Islands. But it has a huge motor to move it, as well as a large sensor which generates a 3200-megapixel image every 30 seconds.

In many ways the observatory’s telescope an imaging technology is only the first part of the project. A number of machine learning algorithms and other software solutions have been created to help astronomers sift through the huge amount of data the telescope is generating and find new irregularities in the data, from asteroids to supernovae. First light for the telescope was this month, June 2025, and some of the first images can be seen here. There have been a number of interesting astronomical observations underway lately even excluding the JWST. Take a look at this solar telescope which uses a new algorithm to take much higher resolution images than ever before.

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You know what the worst thing about the Steam Deck is? Being able to play your games on the go. Wouldn’t it be better if it was a screenless brick that lived under your TV? Well, maybe not, but at least one person thought so, because [Interfacing Linux] has created the GeekDeck, a Steam OS console of sorts in this video embedded below.

The hack is as simple as can be: he took a GEEKOM A5, a minicomputer with very similar specs to the Steam Deck, and managed to load SteamOS onto it. We were expecting that to be a trial that took most of the video’s runtime, but no! Everything just… sorta worked. It booted to a live environment and installed like any other Linux. Which was unexpected, but Steam has released SteamOS for PC.

In case you weren’t aware, SteamOS is an immutable distribution based on Arch Linux. Arch of course has all the drivers to run on… well, any modern PC, but it’s the immutable part that we were expecting to cause problems. Immutable distributions are locked down in a similar manner to Mac OS (everything but /home/ is typically read-only, even to the superuser) and SteamOS doesn’t ship with package manager that can get around this, like rpm-ostree in Fedora’s Silverblue ecosystem. Actually, if you don’t have a hardware package that matches the SteamDeck to the same degree this GEEKOM does, Bazzite might be a good bet– it’s based on Siverblue and was made to be SteamOS for PC, before Steam let you download their OS to try on your PC.

Anyway, you can do it. Should you? Well, based on the performance shown in the video, not if you want to run triple-A games locally. This little box is no more powerful than the SteamDeck, after all. It’s not a full gaming rig. Still, it was neat to see SteamOS off of the ‘deck and in the wild.

Usually we see hacks that use the guts of the SteamDeck guts with other operating systems, not the other way around. Like the Bento Box AR machine we liked so much it was actually featured twice. The SteamDeck makes for a respectable SBC, if you can find a broken one. If not, apparently a Chinese MiniPC will work just as well.

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Comincio col dire che non considero la pirateria una necessità.
Tuttavia, da appassionata di generi come lo Yuri e lo Shoujo-ai, mi chiedo spesso: come si fa a trovare materiale da leggere, considerando che in Italia queste opere arrivano col contagocce?
Un altro pensiero che continua a girarmi in testa è: perché nel nostro Paese arrivano pochissimi Yuri e Shoujo-ai, mentre invece c'è un’abbondanza di Yaoi?

Most standing desks on the market use electric motors or hand cranks to raise and lower the deck. However, [Matthias Wandel] found a Kloud standing desk that used an altogether different set up. He set about figuring out how it worked in the old-fashioned way—by pulling it apart.

The Kloud desk relies on pneumatics rather than electrical actuators to move up and down. Inside the desk sits a small tank that can be pressurized with a hand-cranked mechanism. A lever can then be used to release pressure from this tank into a pair of pneumatic cylinders that drive the top of the desk upwards. The two cylinders are kept moving in sync by a tensioned metal ribbon that ties the two sides together. The mechanism is not unlike a gas lift chair—holding the lever and pushing down lets the desk move back down. Once he’s explained the basic mechanism, [Matthias] gets into the good stuff—pulling apart the leg actuator mechanism to show us what’s going on inside in greater detail.

If you’ve ever thought about building your own standing desk, this might be a video worth watching. We’ve featured some other great pneumatics projects before, too. Video after the break.

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Earlier this month, Freedom of the Press Foundation (FPF) and the Society of Professional Journalists led a letter to Steve Catalano, chair of the Greene County Board of Supervisors, objecting to a policy that reportedly prohibited county employees from speaking to the press and required them to label anything they provide to the press as “opinion.”

In response, the county claimed that the policy does not exist, despite several county employees reportedly telling local newspaper The Daily Progress that they could not speak to the media about public records requests they’d denied due to the policy.

We don’t know why county employees would be “confused” by a nonexistent gag policy if such a policy had not been communicated to them but, to resolve any confusion, here is the email chain that includes the denial of the policy’s existence.

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We hope any reporters whose requests for information are denied underthe supposed policy will show their sources this email, and that any Greene County employees who are confronted for not abiding by the policy will show it to their supervisors.

We note that even the above email denying the existence of the policy acknowledged that it is the county’s position that “When staff are asked about the County’s official position on policy matters, they are to represent the majority position of the Board or defer the question to the Chairman.”

We informed the County of the ambiguity of that position and the need to put its rules in writing, so that there won’t be further confusion if they’re constitutional, and so those impacted can challenge them if they’re not. As you can see, they said they would — we’ll hold them to it and will keep you posted.

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Dear Friend of Press Freedom,

It’s the 94th day that Rümeysa Öztürk is facing deportation by the United States government for writing an op-ed it didn’t like. More press freedom news below.

Paramount should abandon mediation with Trump. So should the mediator

Earlier this week, CBS News filed a strong brief outlining why President Donald Trump’s lawsuit over the editing of its 2024 interview with Kamala Harris is completely frivolous and an affront to the First Amendment.

But just days later, The Wall Street Journal reported that a mediator had proposed CBS owner Paramount Global settle the suit for $20 million. It’s been reported that Paramount — believing the Trump administration will block its merger with Skydance Media if it doesn’t settle – had previously offered $15 million, which Trump declined, demanding at least $25 million.

We wrote about why the unnamed mediator needs to consider their ethical obligations to not facilitate what may amount to an illegal bribe. Read more here.

Stop prosecuting journalist who exposed antisemitism

The Trump administration loves to position itself as an enemy of antisemitism. But it has continued its predecessor’s legally dubious prosecution of journalist Tim Burke, who found outtakes of a 2022 antisemitic rant by Ye, formerly Kanye West, that Fox News cut from a Tucker Carlson interview.

We’ve written before about why the government’s legal theories are nonsense, but there’s also the issue of why two presidential administrations thought it was a wise use of prosecutorial discretion to go after someone who clearly did a public good.

Freedom of the Press Foundation (FPF) Advocacy Director Seth Stern, along with Bobby Block of the Florida First Amendment Foundation, urged the administration to drop the case in USA Today. Read more here.

Putting public records to use

Federal agencies are closing their Freedom of Information Act offices, disappearing information from their websites, no longer creating records, and possibly even inappropriately destroying them. At the local level, we’re seeing legislation introduced across various states that would make it easier for local governments to ignore requests they don’t like.

To discuss how the public can use public records requests to fight back against mounting secrecy, we hosted a webinar June 24 with Washington Post FOIA Director Nate Jones, MuckRock CEO Michael Morisy, investigative journalist and author Miranda Spivack, and FPF’s Daniel Ellsberg Chair on Government Secrecy Lauren Harper. Watch it here.

What’s going on in Greene County?

Earlier this month, FPF and the Society of Professional Journalists led a letter to Steve Catalano, chair of the Greene County Board of Supervisors, objecting to a policy that reportedly prohibited county employees from speaking to the press and required them to label anything they provide to the press as “opinion.”

In response, the county claimed that the policy does not exist, despite several county employees reportedly telling local newspaper The Daily Progress that they could not speak to the media about public records requests they’d denied due to the policy.

To resolve any confusion among reporters and county employees under the impression that there’s a gag order, we posted the exchange on our website. Read more here.

What we’re reading

‘They’re not breathing’: Inside the chaos of ICE detention center 911 calls (Wired). This important story is available to read for free, thanks to Wired’s partnership with FPF to unpaywall FOIA-based reporting. Other outlets should follow suit.

DeKalb solicitor-general dismisses charges against journalist Mario Guevara (Atlanta Civic Circle). Dropping charges is nice, but too little, too late after they handed the journalist (who has a legal work authorization) over to Immigration and Customs Enforcement.

‘Giving information to the enemy’: Israel’s ban on Al Jazeera extends to foreign broadcasters (The Dissenter). It was obvious from the outset that Israel’s Al Jazeera ban was a pretext for further censorship. The same goes for U.S. efforts to crack down on foreign media.

The Paramount risk in settling Trump’s lawsuit: ‘Bribery’? (The Wall Street Journal). The Journal’s editorial board writes that, instead of caving to Trump, Paramount should “win the legal case [and] vindicate its CBS journalists and the First Amendment.”

White House to limit intelligence sharing, skip Gabbard at Senate Iran briefing (The Washington Post). The public should know if the Trump administration is lying about its Iran strike. Leaks undermining the administration’s claims aren’t an excuse for secrecy — they are a reason to declassify the underlying records.

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These days, so much of what we see online is delivered by social media algorithms. The operations of these algorithms are opaque to us; commentators forever speculate as to whether they just show us what they think we want to see, or whether they try to guide our thinking and habits in a given direction. The Digital Poison device from [Lucretia], [Auxence] and [Ramon] aims to twist and bend the algorithm to other ends.

The concept is simple enough. The device consists of a Raspberry Pi 5 operating on a Wi-Fi network. The Pi is set up with scripts to endlessly play one or more select YouTube videos on a loop. The videos aren’t to be watched by anyone; the device merely streams them to rack up play counts and send data to YouTube’s recommendation algorithm. The idea is that as the device plays certain videos, it will skew what YouTube recommends to users sharing the same WiFi network based on perceived viewer behavior.

To achieve subtle influence, the device is built inside an unobtrusive container. The idea being that it could be quietly connected to a given WiFi network to stream endlessly, in turn subtly influencing the view habits of other users on the same network.

It’s difficult to say how well this concept would work in practice. In many cases, sites like YouTube have robust user tracking that feeds into recommendation algorithms. Activity from a random user signed into the same network might not have much of an influence. However, conceptually, it’s quite interesting, and the developers have investigated ways to log the devices operation and compare it to recommendations fed to users on the network. Privacy provisions make this difficult, but it may be possible to pursue further research in this area. Files are on Github for the curious.

Ultimately, algorithms will always be a controversial thing as long as the public can’t see how they work or what they do. If you’re working on any projects of your own in this space, don’t hesitate to let us know!

[Thanks to Asher for the tip!]

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