Recently I've been reached out to two different parties on Twitter via DMs. Both advertising jobs, ranging from marketers, to ambassadors, to blockch...

Recently I've been reached out to two different parties on Twitter via DMs. Both advertising jobs, ranging from marketers, to ambassadors, to blockch...

OverviewOn July 12th 2024 a security advisory was published by SEAL regarding the recent Squarespace domain hijacking security incidents. The advisor...

OverviewOn July 12th 2024 a security advisory was published by SEAL regarding the recent Squarespace domain hijacking security incidents. The advisor...

So You Want to Write an ERCBy: jtriley.eth - Article LinkFirst off, a good question is: What is an ERC?An Ethereum Request for Comment (ERC) is a for...

So You Want to Write an ERCBy: jtriley.eth - Article LinkFirst off, a good question is: What is an ERC?An Ethereum Request for Comment (ERC) is a for...

In December 2023 Jon_HQ of BoringSecDAO posted a great guide on setting up what's called a "cold Twitter account". Here's the guide itself:As you can...

In December 2023 Jon_HQ of BoringSecDAO posted a great guide on setting up what's called a "cold Twitter account". Here's the guide itself:As you can...

Recently @HatsFinance on hosted a Twitter Space titled "Becoming a Security Researcher". It was extremely informative and came in at 1 hour and 45 mi...

Recently @HatsFinance on hosted a Twitter Space titled "Becoming a Security Researcher". It was extremely informative and came in at 1 hour and 45 mi...

There's an uber-easy way to generate what I think are arguably great passphrases within Bitwarden that are actually easy for users to type out if they need to manually enter them, opposed to the random character generated slop that ends up with normal users writing it down on a sticky note and putting inside of their desk drawer (please don't do that). I'll keep this short and sweet. Navigate into the app for the password manager Bitwarden and select the "+" button at the bottom to add a new ...

There's an uber-easy way to generate what I think are arguably great passphrases within Bitwarden that are actually easy for users to type out if they need to manually enter them, opposed to the random character generated slop that ends up with normal users writing it down on a sticky note and putting inside of their desk drawer (please don't do that). I'll keep this short and sweet. Navigate into the app for the password manager Bitwarden and select the "+" button at the bottom to add a new ...