On 07/02/2014 08:03 AM, Pid Zero wrote: > Interesting to hear what MS is doing in regards no-ip.org > <http://no-ip.org> > > > *From:* Richard Harman Jr (rharmanj) [mailto:rharmanj@xxxxxxxxx] > *Sent:* 01 July 2014 22:00 > *To:* aegis@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx > *Subject:* AEGIS current events & popular malware samples for July 1, 2014 > > > > > > ============================================================ > > > > NOTABLE RECENT SECURITY ISSUES SELECTED BY THE SOURCEFIRE > VULNERABILITY RESEARCH TEAM > > > > Title: Microsoft Takes Legal Action to fight Malware: Bladabindi and > Jenxcus - impacting no-ip.org <http://no-ip.org> dyndns service > > Description: On June 30, Microsoft positioned itself to receive all > the no-ip.org <http://no-ip.org> DNS requests; so that it could filter > out DNS requests related to the two malware families, Bladabindi and > Jenxcus. > Well... i guess i should stop using my no-ip.org domains... This might explain why my friend couldn't get on my VPN until we switched his DNS provider from Verizon to OpenDNS... Does anybody have a reliable substitute? ------------------------------------------------------------------------ At the time of sending this message, I have not been contacted by any government official or worker regarding my participation in CipherShed or any related project. I have not been asked to supply any information to them that may be used to impersonate me nor have I been asked to aid the government or it's officials or workers in modifying part of CipherShed or any related project. I am not aware of any of my property or anything regarding me being bugged, searched, or compromised in any way. Anything that accepts PGP encryption or signing should have been cryptographically secured with my PGP key.
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