##hacking Community | Digg

Windows? Linux? Browser? Same Executable

This Hackaday article discusses a project by [Kamila] that creates a single executable file, weighing only 13K, capable of running on Windows, Linux, or within a web browser. The executable, a simple snake game, uses a technique of compressing and stitching together different platform-specific code so that each platform only sees its intended section. While the article suggests this method may not be practical for general use, it provides a clear template for those needing a multi-platform executable. The article also briefly mentions the potential risks, such as the possibility of distributing malware using this method.

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22h

Hackers (1995)

Prescribed viewing for this community.

@comdak

20h

South Korean giant Kyowon confirms data theft in ransomware attack

South Korean conglomerate Kyowon has confirmed a ransomware attack that disrupted its operations and potentially exposed customer data. The attack occurred in January, with the company working to restore services and investigating the extent of the data breach.

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AI’s Hacking Skills Are Approaching an ‘Inflection Point’

AI models are rapidly advancing in their ability to identify vulnerabilities in software, raising concerns about the future of cybersecurity. Experts suggest that the tech industry may need to reconsider how software is built to mitigate these risks. AI’s growing capability to find zero-day bugs and other vulnerabilities could potentially be used to exploit systems, emphasizing the need for new countermeasures, including using AI on the defense side.

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Critical Node.js Vulnerability Can Cause Server Crashes via async_hooks Stack Overflow

Node.js has released updates to address a critical vulnerability (CVE-2025-59466) that could lead to server crashes due to async_hooks stack overflow. This issue impacts virtually every production Node.js app and could be exploited to cause a denial-of-service condition. The fix re-throws stack overflow errors to user code, improving error handling and service availability. Users of affected frameworks and tools are advised to update promptly.

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18h

CIRO says about 750K people’s data affected by cybersecurity incident

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18h

Man to plead guilty to hacking US Supreme Court filing system

A 24-year-old from Tennessee is expected to plead guilty to hacking the US Supreme Court’s electronic filing system multiple times in 2023.

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18h

Atari Brings The Computer Age Home | Hackaday

This article from Hackaday explores the history and technical details of the Atari 8-bit family of home computers, highlighting their capabilities and the impact they had on the early computer age.

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16h

Latest BreachForums reboot spills data on 325K users

Updated BreachForums, a notorious cybercrime marketplace, experienced a data breach in August 2025, exposing details of approximately 324,000 user accounts. The leaked data, including email addresses, usernames, and hashed passwords, was published on shinyhunte[.]rs by a self-proclaimed cyber outlaw named 'James'. The breach occurred just before the forum's takedown by law enforcement in October 2025. The leaked database, analyzed by Resecurity, contains records linked to real individuals active in the cybercrime world, including PGP keys tied to accounts using handles such as ShinyHunters and IntelBroker. The publication of this data could lead to increased risks of arrest for those involved.

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Developer writes script to throw AI out of Windows

A developer has created a PowerShell script to remove AI features from Windows, aiming to improve user experience, privacy, and security. The script, available on GitHub, has attracted attention and support from privacy advocates like Meredith Whittaker. Concerns about AI integration in Windows include security risks, privacy violations, and ethical issues. Despite pushback, Microsoft continues to push AI features, while Apple is playing catch-up in the AI space.