hackers
Explore the anonymous world of criminal hackers, hacktivists and playful attention-seekers.
Tesla EV Charger Hacked Twice on Second Day of Pwn2Own Tokyo
The second day of the Pwn2Own Automotive 2025 hacking contest brought groundbreaking achievements in automotive security as Tesla’s Wall Connector electric vehicle (EV) charger was successfully hacked twice. Security researchers also demonstrated vulnerabilities in various EV chargers, in-vehicle infotainment (IVI) systems, and automotive technologies, exploiting a total of 23 zero-day vulnerabilities.
By WIRE TOR - Ethical Hacking Servicesabout a year ago in 01
Experts Discover Shared Codebase Linking Morpheus and HellCat Ransomware Payloads
Recent research has exposed significant similarities between the ransomware payloads used by Morpheus and HellCat, two emerging ransomware operations that have quickly gained attention in the cybersecurity landscape. Both ransomware variants share an identical codebase, raising concerns about the growing trend of code-sharing and collaboration in the ransomware-as-a-service (RaaS) ecosystem.
By WIRE TOR - Ethical Hacking Servicesabout a year ago in 01
🚨 IPany VPN Breached in Supply-Chain Attack: Hackers Deploy SlowStepper Malware 🚨
Overview of the Breach South Korean VPN provider IPany fell victim to a sophisticated supply chain attack orchestrated by the China-aligned hacking group known as PlushDaemon. This cyberattack leveraged IPany’s development platform to inject the malicious SlowStepper malware into the company's VPN installer (IPanyVPNsetup.exe). Customers unknowingly infected their systems by downloading and installing the trojanized software. The attack, uncovered by ESET researchers, has already impacted prominent companies, including a South Korean semiconductor firm and a software development company. Evidence suggests the campaign began as early as November 2023, with infected systems identified in Japan and South Korea.
By WIRE TOR - Ethical Hacking Servicesabout a year ago in 01
TikTok Threatens to ‘Go Dark’ Amid Supreme Court Ruling and Biden’s Silence
TikTok, the immensely popular social media platform, has announced that it will be forced to “go dark” this weekend unless the Biden administration provides assurances that it will not enforce a nationwide shutdown. This follows a Supreme Court decision on Friday that unanimously upheld a federal law requiring TikTok’s China-based parent company, ByteDance Ltd., to divest its U.S. operations or face a ban. The ruling marks a significant moment in the ongoing battle between national security concerns and free speech in the digital age. The court found that the risks associated with TikTok’s Chinese ownership outweigh the implications for its 170 million U.S. users, affirming Congress’s decision to mandate divestiture.
By WIRE TOR - Ethical Hacking Servicesabout a year ago in 01
TikTok's Privacy Concerns: Bans in the USA and GDPR Complaints in Europe
TikTok, the popular short-form video platform, has been under intense scrutiny globally due to privacy concerns and alleged data-sharing practices with China. Alongside TikTok, several other Chinese companies, including Temu, AliExpress, SHEIN, WeChat, and Xiaomi, face GDPR complaints filed by the Austrian privacy advocacy group "None of Your Business" (noyb) for unlawfully transferring European user data to China.
By WIRE TOR - Ethical Hacking Servicesabout a year ago in 01
