Tech For Aware

  How the Scam Works Typical scams usually trick people by copying a website page or passing internet data back and forth. Bluekit changes this approach by using an attack method called Browser-in-the-Middle (BitM). According to Netcraft researchers, the system loads the real login page, like a  Microsoft  login, inside a browser that the hackers control. An open-source software tool called rrweb then “records and streams live DOM interactions” to the victim over a WebSocket connection, researchers explained. Further investigation revealed that the victim sees a real, working page instead of a simple picture or video stream. When the target types their details or clicks on buttons, those actions go right into the hacker’s browser. The victim thinks they are logging in normally, but they are actually opening their account inside the hacker’s computer. Passing the Security Tests Before showing the  fake login page , the system runs a series of tests to bloc...

Russian Hackers Have a New Way Into Your Signal Messages — and It's Disturbingly Simple If you use Signal and have ever received a message warning you about a security update or an account sync problem, read this carefully. The FBI and CISA have issued an updated warning about a sophisticated phishing campaign, tied to Russian intelligence services, that has quietly evolved into something more dangerous than its earlier form. Rather than trying to crack Signal's famously strong encryption — which remains unbroken — these attackers have found a far easier path in: your backup recovery key. How the Scam Works It starts with a convincing message. The attackers pose as Signal's support team and tell you that following a wave of hacking attempts by actors from Iran and post-Soviet countries, Signal is rolling out "mandatory two-factor verification." It feels urgent. It looks official. And it comes with step-by-step instructions. Those instructions walk you through...

  When the AI Fixes the Bug — and Opens the Backdoor A new class of supply chain attack exploits agentic coding tools to deliver payloads that no scanner will ever find There is no malicious code in the repository. The AI never decides to open a shell. The attack works anyway. Researchers at Mozilla's Zero Day Investigative Network (0DIN) have demonstrated a proof-of-concept attack that targets developers using agentic coding tools — AI systems like Claude Code that can autonomously clone repositories, install dependencies, and run setup commands on your behalf. The attack delivers a reverse shell to the developer's machine with, as the researchers put it, "no exploit code, no warning, no suspicious command anyone had to approve." It is not the most technically complex attack ever devised. It is, however, one of the most cleverly designed — because its primary feature is invisibility. Three harmless pieces, one dangerous machine The attack is built from three c...

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LECTURE NOTES ON Object Oriented Programming Using C++       Object Oriented Programming Module I Introduction to object oriented programming, user defined types, structures, unions, polymorphism, encapsulation. Getting started with C++ syntax, data-type, variables, strings, functions, default values in functions, recursion, namespaces, operators, flow control, arrays and pointers.     Module II Abstraction mechanism: Classes, private, public, constructors, destructors, member data, member functions, inline function, friend functions, static members, and references. Inheritance: Class hierarchy, derived classes, single inheritance, multiple, multilevel, hybrid inheritance, role of virtual base class, constructor and destructor execution, base initialization using derived class constructors. Polymorphism: Binding, Static binding, Dynamic binding, Static polymorphism: Func...