mike-henderson

@mixin clearfix-micro() {
    & {
        *zoom: 1;
    }
    &:before,
    &:after {
        content: "";
        display: table;
    }
    &:after {

josephwegner

My router has been hacked. Here's what I know:

I'm unaware of how my router became infected, but the password has definitely been changed. I admittedly had not done any firmware updates in quite some time, which could be related to the infection.

The router was setting a custom DNS for google-analytics.com, which pointed to their apparently malicious server. Unfortunately, I did not realize it was DNS manipulation before I reset my router (I thought google-analytics.com was an invalid domain), so I did not get the original IP address. It servers up the script that spearheads this whole thing. The source for that script at the time of writing can be found in the file google-analytics.js

Once google-analytics runs, it inserts an iFrame that directs to http://storage.com/storage.html. The ad serving script is clever in that it will only serve you ads so many times in a given period, so that you won't be able to debug and you might not really think anything is wrong. It stores timed cookies on the storage.com

richardtape

# Where is the location of your current shall. Useful if we need to revert
echo $0

# Install ZSH
sudo apt-get install zsh

# Instal GIT
sudo apt-get install git-core

# Install OhMyZSH

EHfive

# /etc/udev/rules.d/20-bt-auto-enable-a2dp.rules
# hxss
SUBSYSTEM=="bluetooth", ACTION=="add", RUN+="/home/replace-it/bt-auto-enable-a2dp.sh"

devbyray

function elfProefValidation(value, type) {
    let returnValue = false;
    if (!value || value?.length === 0) {
        return true;
    }
    if (value === '00000000000' || value.length !== 9) {
        return false;
    }
    const values = value.split('');
    const firstCharacter = parseInt(values[0], 10);