The Game Post was among the first to publicize the "Concord Delta" project, which reverse-engineered the game's now-defunct server API to get a functional multiplayer match running over the weekend. "The project is still [a work in progress], it's playable, but buggy," developer Red posted in the game's Discord channel, as reported by The Game Post. "Once our servers are fully set up, we'll begin doing some private playtesting."
After purchasing a Bluetooth Low Energy (BLE) enabled mask with a programmable app for his family's "anything that glows" themed Halloween costumes, Bishop Fox senior security consultant Nathan Elendt discovered it was "shockingly easy" to load custom face images and control the mask with the app. "I found the app automatically scanned for, found, and then controlled my brand new, out-of-the-box mask without so much as a single authentication check, giving me some insight into how these masks worked," he wrote in a Thursday blog.
Matthieu Bucchianeri, a software engineer that worked on Microsoft's Windows Mixed Reality headsets, has released a free " Oasis Driver for Windows Mixed Reality " on Steam. It's named Oasis as that's the codename Microsoft used for its Windows Mixed Reality efforts. The driver, spotted by , requires an Nvidia GPU, simply because it relies on features "missing in the AMD and Intel graphics driver," according to Bucchianeri.
Project Ire is an AI agent capable of reverse engineering software files to investigate whether they're malicious and analyze their origins, even if they don't match any previously-cataloged threats. Powered by a combination of large language models (LLMs) and specialized cybersecurity analysis tools, the agent is intended to automate classification to ease cybersecurity analyst . In recent tests, Project Ire was exposed to known samples from a database hackers have used for living off the land attacks, alongside harmless Windows drivers.
