#blackhat hacker

[vendettavalor]

// Finally finished a trio of pieces I’ve been dying to share after like a week of working on it :}

[gsm-skimmer-device-latest]

USB RAT (Remote Administrator Tool )

This Is Vary Advance USb RAT it can hack any High Secured servers and pc within second.

Its 100% Fud (Fully Undetactable by all Antiviruses )

its Silent Stealth .

it will run as Anonymous.

Its Untraceable.

Fully Strong Encrypted  with 5 Security Layers.

Email Keyloggers.

What You can do with USB RAT.

just Put USB RAT into Any Highly Protected and multilayered SERVER Or PC Usb port as normal Pendrive.

After connect it will take just 5 to 8 seconds to start Remote connections.

100% FUD , Stealth and Multi Encrypted So Impossible to Detect and TRACK.

Fully Control Any Servers and Computers.

Send All Captured Text and Virtual Keyboard Clicks every 10 minutes .

you can use Victim Servers or Computers as Administrator.

Full Control .

Water proof .

PACKAGE CONTENT.

USB RAT PENDRIVE.

GUI BASED DashBoard for Administrator.

SERVER BASED CONTROL SYSTEM 24/7 Live.

5x time Dedicated SERVER For Online Control Your USB RAT for 3 Years.

Ultra HD VIDEO Traning.

24/7 Email Support.

Team Viewer Support.

1 year Hack-exploits Member with T-shirt .

[xenjin450]

In This Video , i will show you guys how we will Embed a Reverse-Shell/Malware As a clickable Button into a Email-HTML Message , for the victim to download and execute to than infect them . Also in the next 2 clips i will show you guys how we can gather IP,Device,Browser,Timezone Information Of a Victim or Inject a Malicious Javascript Code by the beef-xss Framework Hook. These Attacks can be very dangerous as people that arent good with Computers , can fall for these kind of Attacks by Social-Engineering, even Many Big Companies that are trained could have Weakness To These Type Of Attacks!.Especially with Email-Spoofing, sending a Email as if it was From a Trusted Person , but actually the Malicious Actor sends it.

Ngrok Download:https://ngrok.com/download Serveo Usage:https://serveo.net/

00:0 Introduction 1:25 Malware File Embedding 1:41 Creating Malware/Setting Up Listener With msfvenom/netcat/ngrok 4:25 Coding Malicious HTML/Javascript Page 9:14 Embedding The Link For HTML Email-Messages 12:52 Malicious-Email For Grabbing IP,Device,Browser,Timezone Information From The Victim 16:24 Sending Malicious-Email with beef-xss Hook Injected Inside The Web-Page

-If You Guys Liked The Video , Please Subscribe To My Youtube-Channel For More: https://www.youtube.com/@xenjin450

Social Medias: Instagram:https://www.instagram.com/xenjin450 Twitter:https://www.twitter.com/xenjin450 Tik-Tok:https://www.tiktok.com/@senjin450 Facebook:https://web.facebook.com/profile.php?…

Github-Page: https://github.com/xenjin450

[nyancrimew]

Do you have a favorite list of Leaktivists and or Hacktivists that are not outright Blackhats? Preferably ones that have blogs or have some social media or news presence?

black hat and white hat are made up terms that are entirely subjective, someone working for the pentagon is as much of a whitehat to you (probably) as the "evil russian government hackers" are whitehats to most russians (probably); black hat, white hat and gray hat are words that mean absolutely nothing. it LITERALLY is black and white thinking that's entirely based on perspective.

to the US government and anyone allied with them in am black hat or at the very best a gray hat, this is why i react so weirdly to any questions that include any words on this meaningless "spectrum" in interviews.

and to actually answer your question, most people/groups active in this space in the current day don't really have any kind of specific online presence, beyond the ones ive already talked about in my blog posts (like siegedsec).

[nyaa]

youre too much of an internet degenerate to not have used linux. whats your favorite distro

I only used linux once when I was 14 and trying to become a blackhat hacker so I was running BackTrack 5. I stole something like 50,000 e-mail addresses from the Philippines and then got scared and hid my hard drive in a box under my bed with the M-rated games I kept secret from my parents

[mariacallous]

Although Elon Musk has said that he is largely exiting his role at the so-called Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE), at least three of his early operatives and key lieutenants throughout his government takeover have recently become full-time government employees.

Edward Coristine, Luke Farritor, and Ethan Shaotran’s employment designations at the General Services Administration (GSA) have been officially converted to full-time from the restricted special government employee classification that limited their time in government to a period of 130 days, according to documentation viewed by WIRED.

Coristine, who has gone by “Big Balls” online and previously worked for a telecommunications firm known for hiring former blackhat hackers, was converted to full time on May 31, along with Farritor. Shaotran became full time on April 10.

WIRED first reported in early February that Coristine, Farritor, and Shaotran were brought on by Musk’s DOGE. They then gained unprecedented access to government systems. Before joining DOGE, they had connections to Musk-owned companies: Farritor interned at SpaceX, Coristine worked at Neuralink for three months, and Shaotran participated in an xAI hackathon last October.

Since January, all three have obtained access to dozens of federal agencies in addition to GSA, including the Department of Health and Human Services, the Department of Education, the Department of Homeland Security, the Social Security Administration, the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau, and many others. They have also been tied to major changes to the federal government apparatus: Farritor was closely linked to the dismantling of the United States Agency for International Development, and Coristine has reportedly been one of the leaders of the initiative related to President Donald Trump’s “gold card” visas that are sold for $5 million.

It’s not immediately clear if the new designations affect their abilities to maintain access to other agencies outside of GSA.Got a Tip?Do you know anything about these dinners and meetings? We'd like to hear from you. Using a nonwork phone or computer, contact the reporter securely on Signal at makenakelly.32.

Coristine, Farritor, and Shaotran, according to documentation viewed by WIRED, each maintain their “senior adviser” titles. Coristine and Farritor are drawing some of the largest salaries possible for government employees through the “General Schedule” employee rankings. They have a salary grade of GS-15, one of the highest grades, and Shaotran is one step below at GS-14. When they were special government employees, Coristine, Farritor, and Shaotran did not appear to be drawing salaries at all through GSA, WIRED reported in March.

Kyle Schutt, another early DOGE operative, has also appeared to change employment classification at least twice but currently seems to be listed as a special government employee in documentation seen by WIRED.

The White House and GSA did not immediately respond to requests for comment.

Despite Musk’s apparent departure from the Trump administration last week, DOGE has shown no signs of pausing its work in government agencies. Last week, WIRED reported that there has been a renewed urgency for DOGE-style work at agencies including the Office of Personnel Management, US Department of Agriculture, the Department of Labor, and the Department of the Interior. Federal workers told WIRED they were asked to quickly review and potentially slash contracts, especially those pertaining to IT and human resources.

Farritor and Coristine, along with other members of Musk’s early DOGE team like Sam Corcos and Gavin Kliger, have met with a number of departments in recent days, while new DOGE affiliates have been detailed to different agencies.

DOGE, WIRED reported, also appears to be actively recruiting.

[sixstringphonic]

DOGE Teen Owns ‘Tesla.Sexy LLC’ and Worked at Startup That Has Hired Convicted Hackers

Experts question whether Edward Coristine, a DOGE staffer who has gone by “Big Balls” online, would pass the background check typically required for access to sensitive US government systems.

February 6th 2025 - via WIRED

A young technologist known online as “Big Balls,” who works for Elon Musk's so-called Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE), has access to sensitive US government systems. But his professional and online history call into question whether he would pass the background check typically required to obtain security clearances, security experts tell WIRED.

Edward Coristine, a 19-year-old high school graduate, established at least five different companies in the last four years, with entities registered in Connecticut, Delaware, and the United Kingdom, most of which were not listed on his now-deleted LinkedIn profile. Coristine also briefly worked in 2022 at Path Network, a network monitoring firm known for hiring reformed blackhat hackers. Someone using a Telegram handle tied to Coristine also solicited a cyberattack-for-hire service later that year.

Coristine did not respond to multiple requests for comment.

One of the companies Coristine founded, Tesla.Sexy LLC, was set up in 2021, when he would have been around 16 years old. Coristine is listed as the founder and CEO of the company, according to business records reviewed by WIRED.

Tesla.Sexy LLC controls dozens of web domains, including at least two Russian-registered domains. One of those domains, which is still active, offers a service called Helfie, which is an AI bot for Discord servers targeting the Russian market. While the operation of a Russian website would not violate US sanctions preventing Americans doing business with Russian companies, it could potentially be a factor in a security clearance review.

"Foreign connections, whether it's foreign contacts with friends or domain names registered in foreign countries, would be flagged by any agency during the security investigation process," Joseph Shelzi, a former US Army intelligence officer who held security clearance for a decade and managed the security clearance of other units under his command, tells WIRED.

A longtime former US intelligence analyst, who requested anonymity to speak on sensitive topics, agrees. “There's little chance that he could have passed a background check for privileged access to government systems,” they allege.

Another domain under Coristine’s control is faster.pw. The website is currently inactive, but an archived version from October 25, 2022 shows content in Chinese that stated the service helped provide “multiple encrypted cross-border networks.”

Prior to joining DOGE, Coristine worked for several months of 2024 at Elon Musk’s Neuralink brain implant startup, and, as WIRED previously reported, is now listed in Office of Personnel Management records as an “expert” at that agency, which oversees personnel matters for the federal government. Employees of the General Services Administration say he also joined calls where they were made to justify their jobs and to review code they’ve written.

Other elements of Coristine’s personal record reviewed by WIRED, government security experts say, would also raise questions about obtaining security clearances necessary to access privileged government data. These same experts further wonder about the vetting process for DOGE staff—and, given Coristine’s history, whether he underwent any such background check.

The White House did not immediately respond to questions about what level of clearance, if any, Corisitine has and, if so, how it was granted.

At Path Network, Coristine worked as a systems engineer from April to June of 2022, according to his now-deleted LinkedIn résumé. Path has at times listed as employees Eric Taylor, also known as Cosmo the God, a well-known former cybercriminal and member of the hacker group UGNazis, as well as Matthew Flannery, an Australian convicted hacker whom police allege was a member of the hacker group LulzSec. It’s unclear whether Coristine worked at Path concurrently with those hackers, and WIRED found no evidence that either Coristine or other Path employees engaged in illegal activity while at the company.

“If I was doing the background investigation on him, I would probably have recommended against hiring him for the work he’s doing,” says EJ Hilbert, a former FBI agent who also briefly served as the CEO of Path Network prior to Coristine’s employment there. “I’m not opposed to the idea of cleaning up the government. But I am questioning the people that are doing it.”

Potential concerns about Coristine extend beyond his work history. Archived Telegram messages shared with WIRED show that, in November 2022, a person using the handle “JoeyCrafter” posted to a Telegram channel focused on so-called distributed denial of service (DDoS) cyberattacks that bombard victim sites with junk traffic to knock them offline. In his messages, JoeyCrafter—which records from Discord, Telegram, and the networking protocol BGP indicate was a handle used by Coristine—writes that he’s “looking for a capable, powerful and reliable L7” that accepts bitcoin payments. That line, in the context of a DDoS-for-hire Telegram channel, suggests he was looking for someone who could carry out a layer-7 attack, a certain form of DDoS. A DDoS-for-hire service with the name Dstat.cc was seized in a multinational law enforcement operation last year.

The JoeyCrafter Telegram account had previously used the name “Rivage,” a name linked to Coristine on Discord and at Path, according to Path internal communications shared with WIRED. Both the Rivage Discord and Telegram accounts at times promoted Coristine’s DiamondCDN startup. It’s not clear whether the JoeyCrafter message was followed by an actual DDoS attack. (In the internal messages among Path staff, a question is asked about Rivage, at which point an individual clarifies they are speaking about “Edward.”)

"It does depend on which government agency is sponsoring your security clearance request, but everything that you've just mentioned would absolutely raise red flags during the investigative process," says Shelzi, the former US Army intelligence officer. He adds that a secret security clearance could be completed in as little as 50 days, while a top-secret security clearance could take anywhere from 90 days to a year to complete.

Coristine’s online history, including a LinkedIn account where he calls himself Big Balls, has disappeared recently. He also previously used an account on X with the username @edwardbigballer. The account had a bio that read: “Technology. Arsenal. Golden State Warriors. Space Travel.”

Prior to using the @edwardbigballer username, Coristine was linked to an account featuring the screen name “Steven French” featuring a picture of what appears to be Humpty Dumpty smoking a cigar. In multiple posts from 2020 and 2021, the account can be seen responding to posts from Musk. Coristine’s X account is currently set to private.

Davi Ottenheimer, a longtime security operations and compliance manager, says many factors about Coristine’s employment history and online footprint could raise questions about his ability to obtain security clearance.

“Limited real work experience is a risk,” says Ottenheimer, as an example. “Plus his handle is literally Big Balls.”

[power-chords]

I am banning myself from cracking open Heat 2 until I finish my stupid Blackhat blurb, but I think what I'm going to do when Hacker Himbo project is done is create a freestanding Wordpress or something so I have a separate, living document to liveblog my close reading as it progresses. INSANE that you can in fact do PaRDeS on the novel and it tracks in an internally consistent way. But this is why, despite being written in an "ordinary," often pulpy vernacular that can pass for (and be satisfyingly enjoyed as) a straightforward crime novel, it has such a strikingly poetic rhythm and those bonkers syntatic and vocabulary patternings. Odd emphases, extraneities, repetitions (with variation!), recurrences, imagery and allusions that are totally out of place — nuts-and-bolts stuff that your mind's eye is inclined to pass over during rendering (pun very much intended). We are habituated to reading in this way, and perhaps more so now in the smartphone age than we ever were previously.

It's like Martin Buber says in the Tales of the Hasidim: "Those who are to hear, will hear even at a distance; those who are not to hear, will not hear no matter how near they come." Only in this case they would also hear The Beatles, Oasis, Bob Dylan, Primitive Radio Gods, and Coolio.

[birchwoodu]

Best Movies on Cybersecurity Watch in 2024

Hollywood has been fascinated by cyber security, cyberattacks, and the criminals that carry them out for almost fifty years. Since the turn of the twenty-first century, there has been a global explosion in the demand for and popularity of these kinds of films due to growing reliance on and acceptance of technology. This collection of films is ideal for anyone seeking a thrilling escape or to explore the world of information security in movies. Each film on this list either directly addresses cyber security, has multiple scenes that focus on the topic or captures the essence of why safeguarding sensitive data is so crucial.

You might be surprised to learn how similar the situations and characters in these stories are, as they are frequently based on actual occurrences. You might be surprised to hear that, for a number of these films, there are lessons that cyber security experts like us can all use in our day-to-day work.

New Releases in 2024 (Predicted):

Ghost Protocol (working title): A cyberwarfare thriller starring Chris Hemsworth as a black hat hacker turned asset for a government agency, navigating a complex international plot to hack into a powerful AI system. (Release date TBD)

Zero Day: A documentary exploring the rise and fall of Stuxnet, a weaponized computer worm targeting Iranian nuclear facilities, and the ethical and geopolitical implications of cyber warfare. (Release date: Early 2024)

Firewall Down: A high-stakes heist film where a team of skilled hackers attempt to pull off a daring cyberattack on a global financial institution, facing off against a seasoned security expert and unforeseen moral dilemmas. (Release date: Late 2024)

Must-Watch Classics:

The Matrix (1999): This sci-fi masterpiece explores the blurring lines between reality and the digital world, raising questions about data security and individual control in a technologically advanced society.

WarGames (1983): A teenage hacker accidentally accesses a military supercomputer capable of launching nuclear missiles, highlighting the dangers of cyber recklessness and the importance of responsible technology use.

Blackhat (2015): Chris Hemsworth portrays a convicted hacker forced to collaborate with the FBI to track down a cyberterrorist targeting nuclear power plants, showcasing the potential consequences of large-scale cyberattacks.

The Conversation (1974): Francis Ford Coppola's suspenseful film centers on a private investigator obsessed with surveillance technology, raising concerns about privacy in the age of digital eavesdropping.

Sneakers (1992): A lighthearted heist film featuring a team of ethical hackers recruited by the NSA to steal a government decoder, offering a glimpse into the world of cryptography and Cold War-era cyber espionage.

Ex Machina (2014): A thought-provoking sci-fi drama exploring the nature of consciousness and artificial intelligence, with themes of digital manipulation and the potential dangers of advanced technology.

The Great Hack (2019): This Netflix documentary investigates the Facebook-Cambridge Analytica data scandal, highlighting the vulnerabilities of personal information online and the ethical implications of social media influence.

The Net (1995): Sandra Bullock plays a systems analyst who works from home in California. After obtaining an enigmatic floppy disk that contains a backdoor into a well-known computer security system, she gets entangled in a fatal conspiracy. Numerous cyber security themes are covered in the plot, such as early instances of cyber terrorism, spoofing, and identity theft.

Ghost in the Shell (1995): One of the most significant cyberpunk entertainments in popular culture, this neo-noir animated thriller is based on Masamune Shirow's manga of the same name. Highlights include a plot centered around the hunt for a hacker known as the Puppet Master and philosophical questions regarding an individual’s place in a hyper-tech-reliant world.

Tech Thrillers:

Who Am I - No System is Safe (2014): German thriller about a young hacker drawn into a dangerous online game with real-world consequences.

The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo (2009): A skilled hacker and investigative journalist team up to uncover a dark conspiracy involving cybercrime and corporate corruption.

Eagle Eye (2008): Two strangers are thrust into a high-tech chase orchestrated by a mysterious AI, exposing vulnerabilities in our interconnected world.

Cyber Heists:

Gold (2016): A group of friends plan a daring cyber heist targeting a global bank, using their unique skills to outsmart security measures.

Now You See Me 2 (2016): Masters of illusion return for an even grander heist, incorporating cutting-edge technology and cyber magic to pull off mind-bending stunts.

Ocean's Eleven (2001): The classic film gets a modern twist with the inclusion of tech experts for a daring casino robbery relying on intricate digital manipulations.

These are just a few examples, but many other movies explore the world of cybersecurity. Enjoy your movie marathon in 2024!

[demonsofpecado]

𝘋𝘦𝘢𝘯 𝘊. 𝘋𝘳𝘦𝘢𝘥𝘩𝘢𝘳𝘵

“Salvar pessoas, caçar coisas... é o negócio da família.”

𝑰𝒅𝒆𝒏𝒕𝒊𝒅𝒂𝒅𝒆:

Nome completo: Dean Cainhart Dreadhart

Apelidos: Magnata of Pecado, King of Treta, Pudim Safado

Raça: Híbrido Supremo Omniversal

Idade Aparente: 29 anos

Altura: 1,87m

Origem: Londrina, Paraná

Residência: Sao paulo, Dubai, londrina e Realidade Espelhada Omniversal

𝑷𝒆𝒓𝒔𝒐𝒏𝒂𝒍𝒊𝒅𝒂𝒅𝒆

A essência de Dean C. Dreadhart é uma mistura explosiva e magnética:

Dean Winchester: Sarcástico, protetor, leal à família acima de tudo. Sempre com um plano B, ama um carro potente e tem um pé no rock clássico e na ironia.

Niklaus Mikaelson: Estrategista, manipulador, dominante e com um amor doentio pela família. Carrega cicatrizes emocionais e lida com a dor por meio da raiva.

MC Paiva: Carismático, ousado, boca suja e dono de uma confiança quase arrogante. Mente afiada, atitude de quem já passou por tudo e sobreviveu sorrindo.

História

Nascido da fusão do caos com a redenção, Dean C. Dreadhart é uma figura lendária no submundo sobrenatural e digital. Carrega no sangue a herança de guerreiros celestiais, demônios ancestrais e hackers lendários. Filho renegado dos Dreadhart, família marcada por linhagens caçadoras, Dean viu sua infância desmoronar com a queda da Mansão Cainhart, sede de uma das maiores famílias ocultistas do mundo.

Recrutado por caçadores sobrenaturais ainda jovem, Dean aprendeu o ofício da caça com os melhores. Inspirado por lendas como Dean Winchester e Niklaus Mikaelson McPaiva, ele absorveu o melhor de ambos: o humor sarcástico, o espírito protetor, a brutalidade estratégica e o coração ferido que nunca desiste.

Ao longo dos anos, tornou-se a personificação da guerra contra o mal. Enfrentou vampiros Originais, demônios extradimensionais, entidades lovecraftianas, e até mesmo versões alternativas de si mesmo em linhas do tempo corrompidas. Com o tempo, sua fama ultrapassou o plano físico e entrou nos reinos digitais: ele enfrentou e desmantelou as maiores máfias de fake news e perfis doentios, revelando os segredos podres da internet com seus Exposed cruéis e certeiros.

Dean também liderou a queda de famílias derrubadas, clãs de sangue antigo corrompidos pelo poder, além de travar guerra contra os hackers do fake, uma legião digital que manipulava narrativas para dominação espiritual e política.

---

Poderes e Transformações

Instinto Superior (Goku)

Forma Rose (Goku Black)

Marca de Caim (Imortalidade + Julgamento divino)

Híbrido Supremo (metade Original, metade Saiyajin)

Modo Pânico (Forma de medo que paralisa inimigos)

Deus Omniversal Supremo (Transcendência de realidades – só atinge quando colapsa a própria alma)

---

Habilidades Especiais

Mestre em tortura psicológica

Estratégia de guerra sobrenatural

Hacker nível Blackhat

Mestre em Slasher com inspiração em Ghostface, Jason e Michael Myers

Sedutor de grandes nomes do OnlyFans e estrelas da indústria adulta: colecionador de corações e almas

Especialista em crimes especiais (rituais, possessões, chacinas demoníacas)

---

Estilo de Vida

Vive entre caminhonetes blindadas, mansões amaldiçoadas e iates que desaparecem de radares

Realiza revoadas sobrenaturais, com festas inspiradas em Igaratá Supernatural, combinando terror erótico, massacres ritualísticos e dança com sangue nas paredes

Cada festa é um risco: quem entra pode não sair. Ou sai... transformado.

𝑨𝒍𝒊𝒂𝒅𝒐𝒔 𝒆 𝑰𝒏𝒊𝒎𝒊𝒈𝒐𝒔

Almas Caídas: aliados do submundo que juraram lealdade após serem salvos por ele

Os Exilados de grupo de elite de caçadores, bruxas e renegados sob seu comando

A Ordem da Máscara Quebrada: inimigos eternos que buscam apagar o nome Dreadhart da história

Os Cainhart Caídos: familiares traidores que agora servem como espectros vingativos em seu caminho

𝑷𝒐𝒅𝒆𝒓𝒆𝒔

1. Instinto Superior – Reflexos divinos, velocidade e esquiva absolutas.

2. Forma Rose – Poder destrutivo com elegância e frieza, misturado ao caos.

3. Marca de Caim – Imortalidade, força amplificada, sede de sangue e uma maldição que o torna imparável em combate.

4. Híbrido (Original + Saiyajin + Demônio) – Mistura sanguínea de raças lendárias, com regeneração e adaptação suprema.

“𝘕ã𝘰 𝘴𝘰𝘶 𝘷𝘪𝘭ã𝘰 𝘯𝘦𝘮 𝘩𝘦𝘳ó𝘪. 𝘚𝘰𝘶 𝘰 𝘤𝘢𝘰𝘴 𝘤𝘰𝘮 𝘶𝘮 𝘱𝘳𝘰𝘱ó𝘴𝘪𝘵𝘰.”

𝑬𝒔𝒕𝒊𝒍𝒐 𝒅𝒆 𝑽𝒊𝒅𝒂: 𝑨 𝑹𝒆𝒗𝒐𝒂𝒅𝒂 𝑫𝒓𝒆𝒂𝒅𝒉𝒂𝒓𝒕

Dean não vive... ele devora a noite. Suas festas são lendárias, com o mesmo caos sobrenatural de Igaratá um carnaval demoníaco onde se misturam anjos caídos, bruxas nuas, DJs do submundo e monstros embriagados no sangue de divindades mortas.

As Revoadas Dreadhart são recheadas de:

Terror Erótico: Dominação, luxúria insana e presença de entidades sexuais de múltiplas dimensões. Dean é o mestre de cerimônias, dominando com voz rouca e olhar predador.

Terror Slasher: Máscaras, perseguições, gritos e sangue. Quem ousa entrar sem permissão na sua noite… sai sem alma — ou sem a cabeça.

Terror Psicológico: Armadilhas mentais, jogos de manipulação e perversão emocional. Dean desmonta a mente de inimigos com palavras e verdades cruas.

Massacres Ritualísticos: Sacrifícios em troca de poder, invocações nas madrugadas, sangue espalhado nas paredes com mensagens de guerra.

Crimes Especiais: Casos que desafiam FBI, Interpol e até o sobrenatural. Dean atua como justiceiro e criminoso ao mesmo tempo — ora salvando, ora torturando.

𝑭𝒂𝒎𝒂 𝒏𝒐 𝑺𝒖𝒃𝒎𝒖𝒏𝒅𝒐 𝑨𝒅𝒖𝒍𝒕𝒐

Dean C. Dreadhart é lendário entre os bastidores do OF e da indústria pornô. Ele não é apenas pegador — ele é o nome que elas sussurram com desejo e medo.

Grandes nomes do conteúdo +18 já cruzaram seu caminho, e nenhuma saiu igual. Algumas se apaixonaram, outras enlouqueceram. Todas lembram.

Já teve affairs com as mais seguidas do OF, fazendo colaborações secretas e vídeos amaldiçoados que só circulam entre elites do oculto.

Estrelas pornôs o chamam de “Deus da Performance Demoníaca”, por sua resistência anormal, pegada brutal e controle mental sobre suas submissas.

Dean é tão insano que há rumores de cenas gravadas em cemitérios, realidades paralelas e até dentro de carnavais satânicos.

𝑪ó𝒅𝒊𝒈𝒐𝒔 𝑷𝒆𝒔𝒔𝒐𝒂𝒊𝒔

“Se mentir pra mim, eu te destruo. Se for leal, eu mato por você.”

“Sexo, sangue e sarcasmo – meu tripé de equilíbrio.”

“Você não me controla. Eu sou a porra do final do jogo.”

𝑹𝒆𝒔𝒖𝒎𝒐 𝒅𝒂 𝑳𝒆𝒏𝒅𝒂

Dean C. Dreadhart é mais que um personagem – é um mito urbano vivo, um híbrido do caos com pegada de estrela do pop adulto, guerreiro sobrenatural e justiceiro obscuro.

Ele seduz com a mesma facilidade que mata. Conquista com a mesma força que destrói.

Entre gritos de prazer e agonia, sua risada ecoa como trilha sonora do apocalipse.

5. Pânico (Forma Scream) – Forma assassina, psicológica e brutal, onde o medo vira arma.

6. Deus Omniversal Supremo – Acesso a realidades paralelas, manipulação do tempo, existência em múltiplas dimensões, poder divino absoluto.

𝑫𝒆𝒔𝒄𝒓𝒊çã𝒐

𝘋𝘦𝘢𝘯 𝘊. 𝘋𝘳𝘦𝘢𝘥𝘩𝘢𝘳𝘵

“𝘚𝘢𝘭𝘷𝘢𝘳 𝘱𝘦𝘴𝘴𝘰𝘢𝘴, 𝘤𝘢𝘤𝘢𝘳 𝘤𝘰𝘪𝘴𝘢𝘴... é 𝘰 𝘯𝘦𝘨𝘰𝘤𝘪𝘰 𝘥𝘢 𝘧𝘢𝘮í𝘭𝘪𝘢.”

Magnata do caos, rei das tretas e lenda viva entre revoadas, Dean C. Dreadhart é muito mais que um nome — é um legado. Fruto de linhagens antigas e poderes herdados de divindades e maldições, Dean domina o campo sobrenatural com brutalidade, charme e estratégia.

Herdeiro da Marca de Caim, com sangue de híbrido original, canalizador da fúria do Instinto Superior e da forma divina Rose, Dean é também portador da energia do Pânico, e ascendeu como o Deus Omniversal Supremo. Sua presença é símbolo de poder, vingança e desejo.

Especialista em:

Terror erótico & psicológico

Massacres slasher e crimes especiais

Hackers do fake e exposed de falsidade

Enfrentar famílias grandes derrubadas e sistemas corrompidos

Dominar corações (inclusive os das maiores estrelas do OF e da indústria pornô)

𝑨𝒍𝒄𝒖𝒏𝒉𝒂𝒔:

Magnata of Pecado

King of Treta

Pudim Safado

Estilo de vida:

Ele mistura luxo, caos e sedução em festas dignas de Igaratá sobrenatural, onde a escuridão encontra o prazer e o sangue se confunde com vinho caro. Amado por uns, temido por muitos — mas jamais ignorado.

Símbolo de sua casa:

Um brasão marcado por armas, rosas negras, coroa quebrada e o lema que guia sua existência:

“Salvar pessoas, caçar coisas... é o negócio da família.”

[hug-your-face]

Yes I am Dr Blackhat Hacker, DDS. The DDS stands for doctor of denial of service but also yes you should brush and floss daily.

According to a recent report published by the Aargauer Zeitung (h/t Golem.de), around three million smart toothbrushes have been infected by hackers and enslaved into botnets.

The most cyberpunk thing on your dash today.

[sab-cat]

Feb 19, 2025

Edward Coristine, a 19-year-old engineer with Elon Musk’s so-called Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE) known as “Big Balls,” is now on staff at the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA), WIRED has confirmed. He is joined by another member of the DOGE team, 38-year-old software engineer Kyle Schutt, who is now also on the CISA staff, according to a government source....

Coristine—briefly an intern for Musk’s brain-computer interface company, Neuralink, as WIRED has reported—has been working his way through numerous federal agencies and departments as a DOGE operative since January. He has been tracked at the General Services Administration (GSA), the Office of Personnel Management, the State Department, and FEMA. At State’s Bureau of Diplomatic Technology, he potentially had access to systems containing sensitive information about diplomats and many sources and spies around the world who provide the U.S. government with intelligence and expertise....

It’s not clear yet what level of access Coristine might have to data and networks at CISA, but the agency, which is responsible for the defense of civilian federal government networks and works closely with critical infrastructure owners around the country, stores a lot of sensitive and critical security information on its networks. This includes information about software vulnerabilities, breaches, and network risk assessments conducted for local and state election offices. Since 2018, CISA has helped state and local election offices around the country assess vulnerabilities in their networks and help secure them. CISA also works with the Federal Bureau of Investigation and the National Security Agency to notify victims of breaches and process information about software vulnerabilities before the information becomes public....

Coristine, as WIRED has previously reported, worked briefly in 2022 for Path Network, a network monitoring firm known for hiring reformed blackhat hackers. According to security journalist Brian Krebs, an account once associated with him was also previously linked with a loosely-formed cybercriminal community known as The Com, whose members have been responsible for various hacking operations in the last few years, including the hack of numerous Snowflake accounts. Coristine has not been associated with the Snowflake breaches, but as WIRED has reported, an account that has been associated with him did appear to suggest the owner of the account was seeking help to conduct a Distributed Denial of Service attack—a criminal technique that involves launching extensive traffic at a domain to disable it and prevent legitimate traffic from reaching it. Krebs also reported that Path had fired Coristine for allegedly leaking internal company documents to a competitor.

[mariacallous]

In the near future one hacker may be able to unleash 20 zero-day attacks on different systems across the world all at once. Polymorphic malware could rampage across a codebase, using a bespoke generative AI system to rewrite itself as it learns and adapts. Armies of script kiddies could use purpose-built LLMs to unleash a torrent of malicious code at the push of a button.

Case in point: as of this writing, an AI system is sitting at the top of several leaderboards on HackerOne—an enterprise bug bounty system. The AI is XBOW, a system aimed at whitehat pentesters that “autonomously finds and exploits vulnerabilities in 75 percent of web benchmarks,” according to the company’s website.

AI-assisted hackers are a major fear in the cybersecurity industry, even if their potential hasn’t quite been realized yet. “I compare it to being on an emergency landing on an aircraft where it’s like ‘brace, brace, brace’ but we still have yet to impact anything,” Hayden Smith, the cofounder of security company Hunted Labs, tells WIRED. “We’re still waiting to have that mass event.”

Generative AI has made it easier for anyone to code. The LLMs improve every day, new models spit out more efficient code, and companies like Microsoft say they’re using AI agents to help write their codebase. Anyone can spit out a Python script using ChatGPT now, and vibe coding—asking an AI to write code for you, even if you don’t have much of an idea how to do it yourself—is popular; but there’s also vibe hacking.

“We’re going to see vibe hacking. And people without previous knowledge or deep knowledge will be able to tell AI what it wants to create and be able to go ahead and get that problem solved,” Katie Moussouris, the founder and CEO of Luta Security, tells WIRED.

Vibe hacking frontends have existed since 2023. Back then, a purpose-built LLM for generating malicious code called WormGPT spread on Discord groups, Telegram servers, and darknet forums. When security professionals and the media discovered it, its creators pulled the plug.

WormGPT faded away, but other services that billed themselves as blackhat LLMs, like FraudGPT, replaced it. But WormGPT’s successors had problems. As security firm Abnormal AI notes, many of these apps may have just been jailbroken versions of ChatGPT with some extra code to make them appear as if they were a stand-alone product.

Better then, if you’re a bad actor, to just go to the source. ChatGPT, Gemini, and Claude are easily jailbroken. Most LLMs have guard rails that prevent them from generating malicious code, but there are whole communities online dedicated to bypassing those guardrails. Anthropic even offers a bug bounty to people who discover new ones in Claude.

“It’s very important to us that we develop our models safely,” an OpenAI spokesperson tells WIRED. “We take steps to reduce the risk of malicious use, and we’re continually improving safeguards to make our models more robust against exploits like jailbreaks. For example, you can read our research and approach to jailbreaks in the GPT-4.5 system card, or in the OpenAI o3 and o4-mini system card.”

Google did not respond to a request for comment.

In 2023, security researchers at Trend Micro got ChatGPT to generate malicious code by prompting it into the role of a security researcher and pentester. ChatGPT would then happily generate PowerShell scripts based on databases of malicious code.

“You can use it to create malware,” Moussouris says. “The easiest way to get around those safeguards put in place by the makers of the AI models is to say that you’re competing in a capture-the-flag exercise, and it will happily generate malicious code for you.”

Unsophisticated actors like script kiddies are an age-old problem in the world of cybersecurity, and AI may well amplify their profile. “It lowers the barrier to entry to cybercrime,” Hayley Benedict, a Cyber Intelligence Analyst at RANE, tells WIRED.

But, she says, the real threat may come from established hacking groups who will use AI to further enhance their already fearsome abilities.

“It’s the hackers that already have the capabilities and already have these operations,” she says. “It’s being able to drastically scale up these cybercriminal operations, and they can create the malicious code a lot faster.”

Moussouris agrees. “The acceleration is what is going to make it extremely difficult to control,” she says.

Hunted Labs’ Smith also says that the real threat of AI-generated code is in the hands of someone who already knows the code in and out who uses it to scale up an attack. “When you’re working with someone who has deep experience and you combine that with, ‘Hey, I can do things a lot faster that otherwise would have taken me a couple days or three days, and now it takes me 30 minutes.’ That's a really interesting and dynamic part of the situation,” he says.

According to Smith, an experienced hacker could design a system that defeats multiple security protections and learns as it goes. The malicious bit of code would rewrite its malicious payload as it learns on the fly. “That would be completely insane and difficult to triage,” he says.

Smith imagines a world where 20 zero-day events all happen at the same time. “That makes it a little bit more scary,” he says.

Moussouris says that the tools to make that kind of attack a reality exist now. “They are good enough in the hands of a good enough operator,” she says, but AI is not quite good enough yet for an inexperienced hacker to operate hands-off.

“We’re not quite there in terms of AI being able to fully take over the function of a human in offensive security,” she says.

The primal fear that chatbot code sparks is that anyone will be able to do it, but the reality is that a sophisticated actor with deep knowledge of existing code is much more frightening. XBOW may be the closest thing to an autonomous “AI hacker” that exists in the wild, and it’s the creation of a team of more than 20 skilled people whose previous work experience includes GitHub, Microsoft, and a half a dozen assorted security companies.

It also points to another truth. “The best defense against a bad guy with AI is a good guy with AI,” Benedict says.

For Moussouris, the use of AI by both blackhats and whitehats is just the next evolution of a cybersecurity arms race she’s watched unfold over 30 years. “It went from: ‘I’m going to perform this hack manually or create my own custom exploit,’ to, ‘I’m going to create a tool that anyone can run and perform some of these checks automatically,’” she says.

“AI is just another tool in the toolbox, and those who do know how to steer it appropriately now are going to be the ones that make those vibey frontends that anyone could use.”

[scentedflapdonutperson-blog]

Check out this listing I just added to my Poshmark closet: New Blackhat NWT Hackers Convention Denim Shirt. XL.