Trump: "Hold my beer."
err0r.net
<my little piece of the internet/>
In today’s digital age, installing or repairing an operating system has become more accessible, thanks to tools like Rufus. This compact and efficient software has gained popularity for its straightforward functionality and indispensable utility, especially for those who frequently work with ISO files and bootable drives. But what exactly does Rufus do, why is it a must-have in your tech arsenal, and where can you obtain it? Let’s dive into these aspects.
What is Rufus?
Rufus is a free, open-source utility that enables users to format and create bootable USB flash drives. These drives are essential when installing or repairing an operating system (OS) since they allow your system to boot from a USB device rather than a hard drive. Rufus supports various bootable ISO files, including those for Windows, Linux distributions, firmware, and other OS software. (...)
This episode we talk with a guy named “Drew” who gives us a rare peek into what some of the young hackers are up to today. From listening to Drew, we can see that times are changing for the motive behind hacking. In the ’90s and ’00s it was done for fun and curiosity. In the ’10s Anonymous showed us what Hacktivism is. And now, in the ’20s, the young hackers seem to be profit driven.
(also testing new e-Player)
While still in beta stage Khaled is adding Dark Mode support to mIRC. There are still bugs as of the time of this post and he is asking for people to try the beta and report any issues they find. You can view the beta post by going to https://forums.mirc.com/ubbthreads.php/topics/265827/mirc-beta#Post265827. Here is a preview:
In an age where digital threats and privacy concerns are paramount, the need for reliable and secure internet tools has never been greater. One such tool that has garnered attention for its robust security features and commitment to user privacy is Quad9 DNS.
What is Quad9 DNS?
Quad9 is a free, recursive, and anycast DNS (Domain Name System) service that leverages threat intelligence from various security agencies to offer enhanced protection against malicious domains. Launched by the Global Cyber Alliance (GCA) in collaboration with IBM and Packet Clearing House (PCH) in 2017, Quad9 aims to add a pivotal layer of security to the internet browsing experience.
How Quad9 Works
At its core, Quad9 functions like any other DNS service by translating human-readable domain names (like www.example.com) into IP addresses that computers use to identify each other on the network. (...)
