So the AI spam filter didn't know how to detect salting? It had Na Clue.
Posts by mobailey
67 publicly visible posts • joined 10 Mar 2022
AI spam filters are getting suckered by old-school text salting
Russian oligarch's financial network crashed thanks to a crank and a cleaner
User found the perfect formula to make Excel misbehave
Junior disobeyed orders and tried untested feature during a live robot demo
Microsoft Windows Media Player stops serving up CD album info
The Microsoft 365 Copilot app rebrand was bad, but there are far worse offenders
IT team forced to camp in the office for days after Y2K bug found in boss's side project
Locked out of your Gmail account? Google says phone a friend
The first rule of liquid cooling is 'Don't wet the chip.' Microsoft disagrees
Bored developers accidentally turned their watercooler into a bootleg brewery
Playing ball games in the datacenter was obviously stupid, but we had to win the league
Choose your own Patch Tuesday adventure: Start with six zero-day fixes, or six critical flaws
You're going to do what to the feature? Microsoft defines what it means by 'deprecation'
New Outlook marches onto Windows 10 for what little time it has left
BASIC co-creator Thomas Kurtz hits END at 96
Fired Disney staffer accused of hacking menu to add profanity, wingdings, removes allergen info
Microsoft admits Outlook crashes, says impact 'mitigated'
ESA's meteorite bricks hit Lego stores, but don't get your wallet out just yet
We need a volunteer to literally crawl over broken glass to fix this network
IT worker sued over ‘vengeful’ cyber harassment of policeman who issued a jaywalking ticket
Bing and Copilot fall from the clouds around the world
Microsoft confesses April Windows update breaks some VPN connections
Tired techie 'fixed' a server, blamed Microsoft, and got away with it
London Clinic probes claim staffer tried to peek at Princess Kate's records
The end of classic Outlook for Windows is coming. Are you ready?
Windows 10 users report app gremlins after Microsoft update
Microsoft sheds some light on Russian email heist – and how to learn from Redmond's mistakes
UK water giant admits attackers broke into system as gang holds it to ransom
Not the first time my data has been breached by Southern Water
I’ve had to phone up Southern Water before, to discuss a broken drain leading out from my property. They couldn’t help.
Later that day, a local plumber pulled up and asked if I needed any work doing. I asked how he knew and he said “I’ve got a mate who works at Southern Water.”
Share your 2024 tech forecasts (wrong answers only) to win a terrible sweater
After nine servers he worked on failed, techie imagined next career as beach vendor
Clippy-like AI at forefront of Windows update previews
Wait... autosaving NotePad?
re: "yet more tweaks to the veteran Notepad applications in terms of autosaving."
That sounds like a nightmare. I'll be switching off that option.
Imagine using Notepad to type a new line into a website's Web.Config file. You're halfway through typing it, and NotePad thinks "this is a good time to save the changes so far"....
Farewell WordPad, we hardly knew ye
Nobody would ever work on the live server, right? Not intentionally, anyway
Network died, hard, during company Christmas party, leaving lone techie to fix it
Virgin Media email customers enter third day of inbox infuriation
Speaking of redundancies
"Speaking of redundancies"
VM/O2 have told their UK workers than many of their jobs are at risk. Soon after this, their email service stops working for three days....
Source: https://www.ispreview.co.uk/index.php/2023/06/job-cuts-set-to-strike-more-of-virgin-media-o2s-uk-staff.html
Hmmmm.
Cunningly camouflaged cable routed around WAN-sized hole in project budget
Eric Idle tells infosec world to always look on the bright side of life
Google: If your Android app can create accounts, it better be easy to delete them, too
When it comes to database security it's down to people, not tech fixes, to save the day
Microsoft squashes Windows bug exploited to inflict ransomware misery
Dole production plants crippled by ransomware, stores run short
A tip for content filter evaluators: erase the list of sites you tested, don't share them on 100 PCs
Super Bock says 'cyber' nasty 'disrupting computer services'
LUMI supercomputer puts GPU partition through its paces with hardcore science
Nice smart device – how long does it get software updates?
Case in Point
Hive Cameras. and other products, which are being turned into bricks from this summer. Hive is switching off our devices for us, for so-called "environmental reasons". Because ending a product's life artificially early, and forcing a replacement (Non-Hive) product to be manufactured, purchased and installed is great way to achieve Net Zero.
-mobailey