The google incantation you're looking for is "task management software" or
"task management software for teams".
Commercial solutions are things like Monday.com or asana. There are lots
of alternatives here as well depending on your workflow and needed feature
set, and both open source and commer
let's hope that this action didn't harm anyone - particularly a
vulnerable person who might have an emergency system using IP to send
alerts
On Mon, 3 Jun 2024 at 01:22, Josh Luthman wrote:
>
> >And then when it became clear that the issue wasn't being addressed, they
> >forcibly turned off thos
Looking for a peering contact for Global Secure Layer aka GSL Networks.
Trying to resolve a long-standing peering issue, and e-mails to
published contacts have gone unanswered.
Thanks!
- bryan
In the second paragraph, he cites his source:
https://blog.lumen.com/the-pumpkin-eclipse/
Lumen’s Black Lotus Labs detected the event; the post answers all of your
concerns. Further, they remark that this was an especially sophisticated
infection, that hid its tracks well.
Lee
From: NANOG On
>
> Lumen’s Black Lotus Labs detected the event; the post answers all of your
> concerns.
>
The source document from Black Lotus details the behavior of the malware
used to brick the equipment. It does NOT make any statements or claims that
the targeted devices were being used in botnet activity,
I'm sorry, but if you have the wherewithal to commandeer 600,000 devices
well enough to permanantly brick them, you have the wherewithal to
commandeer them and load a patched version of software on them closing up
the vulnerability.
If there's no fixed version of software available for the platfor
It's important to note though that if you quietly (or even publicly) patch
600k devices to fix a bug, nobody cares. Plus, doing so is still a crime:
it's 600k instances of accessing a computer system without permission. It's
also far, FAR easier to write a stream of 0s to the bootloader than it is
On Mon, Jun 3, 2024 at 1:40 PM Matt Erculiani wrote:
>
> It's important to note though that if you quietly (or even publicly) patch
> 600k devices to fix a bug, nobody cares. Plus, doing so is still a crime:
> it's 600k instances of accessing a computer system without permission. It's
> also fa
If you do a bit more digging the ISP is not Lumen ... It is a well known ISP
and I recall reading about this outage when it happened. I don’t know if
indeed this was a botched attempt to gather a bot network or like some said an
intentional act to get attention.
Robert Jacobs | Data Center M
Hi all,
We're very happy with Zammad, it integrates well with another open source
monitoring solution (Zabbix).
We're also using it for task management. It allows to put the time spent on
each task, and if you don't finish it, it keeps sending reminders each day.
We migrated it from OTRS a few yea
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