An iPhone-hacking technique used in the wild to indiscriminately hijack the devices of any iOS user who merely visits a website represents a rare and shocking event in the cybersecurity world. Now one powerful hacking toolkit at the center of multiple mass iPhone exploitation campaigns has taken an even rarer and more disturbing path: It appears to have traveled from the hands of Russian spies who used it to target Ukrainians to a cybercriminal operation designed to steal cryptocurrency from Chinese-speaking victims—and some clues suggest it may have been originally created by a US contractor and sold to the American government.
Гангстер одним ударом расправился с туристом в Таиланде и попал на видео18:08
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I do this in a specific setup that helps avoid risk. I'm on my laptop, not a production server. I'm working in a branch that's completely separate from the main codebase. I have tests. I can revert anything. Real users will never see this code until I'm ready. The "dangerous" flag isn't actually dangerous here—it just helps me go faster.
Великобритания собралась защитить свою военную базу от Ирана14:46