Phishing email campaigns are so common that it takes something fundamentally different to stand out. We recently found campaigns using a novel, previously unreported method to get around security controls. Actors are abusing the .arpa top-level domain (TLD), in conjunction with IPv6 tunnels, to host phishing content on domains that should not resolve to an IP address. Unlike familiar TLDs like .com and .net, that are used for domains that host web content, the .arpa TLD has a special role in the domain name system (DNS): it’s primarily used to map IP addresses to domains, providing reverse records. Threat actors have discovered a feature in the DNS record management control of certain providers, which allows them to add IP address records for .arpa domains. From there, they can do whatever they like at the hosting provider. It’s a pretty clever trick.
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Young workers earning rock-bottom salaries are known to job-hop in an effort to quickly climb the corporate totem pole. But Gen X and baby boomers were once promised that loyalty breeds success: by staying at one company for many years, they could prove their dedication, and have a better shot at bigger titles and salaries. But as benefits wane and promotions are clinched, leaving an employer for greener pastures became commonplace.，详情可参考谷歌浏览器
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At the other end of one of the SDLC links might be an IBM 3770 Data。超级工厂对此有专业解读