North Korea is paying money to publicly post their malware payloads. So you're telling me they're going to use the same encrypted payload a bunch instead of changing the encryption every time? Plus they are posting it publicly so that antivirus can pattern match it? Well that was pretty nice of them.
>>519234145
Most companies are selling malware these days
If its a smart device it has malware/spyware
That includes your tv, your car, your fridge, hell I even saw something awhile ago about a grill that required a mandatory software update on thanksgiving lol
>>519234023 (OP)
Based fuck crypto, until big recharge and the powers that be allowed drugs to be sold online, through the mail there was only one purpose for it. Fuck any financial instruments where people involved in csa and drugs benefit the most.
>Decentralization and Resilience
Because malicious code is stored on a decentralized and permissionless blockchain, there is no central server that law enforcement or cybersecurity firms can take down. The malicious code remains accessible as long as the blockchain itself is operational.
>Anonymity
The pseudonymous nature of blockchain transactions makes it difficult to trace the identity of the attackers who deployed the smart contract.
>Immutability
Once a smart contract is deployed, the malicious code within it typically cannot be easily removed or altered by anyone other than the contract owner.
>Stealth
Attackers can retrieve the malicious payload using read-only calls that do not leave a visible transaction history on the blockchain, making their activities harder to track.
>Flexibility
The attacker who controls the smart contract can update the malicious payload at any time. This allows them to change their attack methods, update domains, or deploy different types of malware to compromised websites simultaneously by simply updating the smart contract.