Looking for a 10 star Oil Rig company
send me your offer.
- Manual labor 81,044
- Intelligence 410,575
- Endurance 273,846
- Total 765,465
MetaLLord [998527] Level 85 Dexter's Laboratory DL Cardiology Technician
From the 48 newest archived posts.
Likes as archived at fetch time, adjusted for how long each post had been up. Scored posts only; the full score pass runs after the import.
Looking for a 10 star Oil Rig company
send me your offer.
1.8 million Android TV devices are attacking the internet right now. Without their owners knowing. A botnet called Kimwolf has infected smart TVs, TV boxes, and set-top boxes across 222 countries.
These devices are launching DDoS attacks and running proxy services for criminals. Your streaming box could be one of them.
How big is this? One of Kimwolf's control servers became the most visited domain on earth for a short period. More traffic than Google. This is Cloudflare data.
Between November 19 and 22, the botnet issued 1.7 billion attack commands. In three days. Spraying DDoS attacks randomly across the internet. It looked like the operators were showing off. Building reputation. Proving what they can do.
The infected devices are mostly cheap Android TV boxes. They run outdated firmware, never receive security updates.
Affected device models:
→ TV BOX
→ SuperBOX
→ X96Q
→ MX10
→ SmartTV
→ HiDPTAndroid
→ P200
Countries with most infections:
→ Brazil: 14.6%
→ India: 12.7%
→ USA: 9.6%
→ Argentina: 7.2%
→ South Africa: 3.9%
→ Philippines: 3.6%
Kimwolf is hard to stop. The operators use multiple evasion techniques that make security researchers' jobs extremely difficult.
DNS-over-TLS hides their communication. The malware sends encrypted DNS queries to Google (8.8.8.8 ) or Cloudflare (1.1.1.1) on port 853. Traditional network monitoring doesn't catch it.
They also use XOR obfuscation for their server IPs. The address you see in DNS isn't real. The malware takes the last 4 bytes and XORs them with a hardcoded key to get the actual IP. Intercepting traffic shows you the wrong destination.
When researchers started taking down their infrastructure, the operators upgraded to blockchain. They now use an Ethereum Name Service domain to store their C2 addresses. Decentralized. Can't be seized by authorities. Can't be blocked by ISPs.
After researchers took over one of their domains, the hackers responded within hours: "we have 100s of servers keep trying LOL!" But they weren't bluffing. Every takedown was followed by new infrastructure within a day.
What does Kimwolf actually do with your device?
96.5% of all commands are for proxy services. Your TV box becomes part of a network that routes criminal traffic. Hackers, fraudsters, and anyone who needs to hide their real location pays to use your IP address.
The remaining 3.5% is DDoS attacks. The botnet supports 13 different attack methods across UDP, TCP, and ICMP. Estimated total capacity: around 30 Tbps. This is not theoretical. The same group already broke DDoS records this year with a 29.6 Tbps attack on gaming platforms.
The operators also installed ByteConnect SDK on infected devices. It's a "legitimate" monetization tool that sells bandwidth. With 1.8 million devices, researchers estimate they're making around $88,200 per month.
Researchers found that Kimwolf shares code and infrastructure with AISURU, another massive botnet responsible for some of the largest DDoS attacks ever recorded. Same group.Different tools.
Are you affected?
Cheap Android TV box with no updates for years? It might be compromised.
→ Unusually high network traffic
→ Device running hot even when idle
→ Slower internet speeds
→ Strange outbound connections in your router logs
What you can do:
→ Check your router's connected devices list for unusual activity. If your TV box is constantly sending data when you're not using it, something is wrong.
→ Avoid cheap Android TV boxes from unknown manufacturers.
→ Never install APKs from unknown sources on streaming devices.
→ If your device hasn't received updates in over a year, consider replacing it.
Millions of these devices will stay infected. They're abandoned by their makers and forgotten by their owners. Perfect for botnet operators.
Security researchers at QiAnXin XLab exposed this botnet after noticing that strange domain climbing to #1 globally. Their full technical report includes IOCs, malware hashes, and infrastructure details for anyone doing threat hunting.
Your entertainment device is someone else's weapon.
Want to understand how botnets work, how attackers maintain persistence, and how to analyze network traffic for malicious activity? I cover malware analysis, network attacks, and post-exploitation techniques in my ethical hacking course:
Hacking is not a hobby but a way of life.
#EthicalHacking #Botnet #Kimwolf #IoTSecurity #CyberSecurity #SmartTV #AndroidTV #InfoSec #NetworkSecurity #DDoS #MalwareAnalysis

Wardogs
Looking for a 10 star Oil Rig company
send me your offer.
Looking to join a 10 star Oil Rig
send me your offer.
braai!!
1.8 million Android TV devices are attacking the internet right now. Without their owners knowing. A botnet called Kimwolf has infected smart TVs, TV boxes, and set-top boxes across 222 countries.
These devices are launching DDoS attacks and running proxy services for criminals. Your streaming box could be one of them.
How big is this? One of Kimwolf's control servers became the most visited domain on earth for a short period. More traffic than Google. This is Cloudflare data.
Between November 19 and 22, the botnet issued 1.7 billion attack commands. In three days. Spraying DDoS attacks randomly across the internet. It looked like the operators were showing off. Building reputation. Proving what they can do.
The infected devices are mostly cheap Android TV boxes. They run outdated firmware, never receive security updates.
Affected device models:
→ TV BOX
→ SuperBOX
→ X96Q
→ MX10
→ SmartTV
→ HiDPTAndroid
→ P200
Countries with most infections:
→ Brazil: 14.6%
→ India: 12.7%
→ USA: 9.6%
→ Argentina: 7.2%
→ South Africa: 3.9%
→ Philippines: 3.6%
Kimwolf is hard to stop. The operators use multiple evasion techniques that make security researchers' jobs extremely difficult.
DNS-over-TLS hides their communication. The malware sends encrypted DNS queries to Google (8.8.8.8 ) or Cloudflare (1.1.1.1) on port 853. Traditional network monitoring doesn't catch it.
They also use XOR obfuscation for their server IPs. The address you see in DNS isn't real. The malware takes the last 4 bytes and XORs them with a hardcoded key to get the actual IP. Intercepting traffic shows you the wrong destination.
When researchers started taking down their infrastructure, the operators upgraded to blockchain. They now use an Ethereum Name Service domain to store their C2 addresses. Decentralized. Can't be seized by authorities. Can't be blocked by ISPs.
After researchers took over one of their domains, the hackers responded within hours: "we have 100s of servers keep trying LOL!" But they weren't bluffing. Every takedown was followed by new infrastructure within a day.
What does Kimwolf actually do with your device?
96.5% of all commands are for proxy services. Your TV box becomes part of a network that routes criminal traffic. Hackers, fraudsters, and anyone who needs to hide their real location pays to use your IP address.
The remaining 3.5% is DDoS attacks. The botnet supports 13 different attack methods across UDP, TCP, and ICMP. Estimated total capacity: around 30 Tbps. This is not theoretical. The same group already broke DDoS records this year with a 29.6 Tbps attack on gaming platforms.
The operators also installed ByteConnect SDK on infected devices. It's a "legitimate" monetization tool that sells bandwidth. With 1.8 million devices, researchers estimate they're making around $88,200 per month.
Researchers found that Kimwolf shares code and infrastructure with AISURU, another massive botnet responsible for some of the largest DDoS attacks ever recorded. Same group.Different tools.
Are you affected?
Cheap Android TV box with no updates for years? It might be compromised.
→ Unusually high network traffic
→ Device running hot even when idle
→ Slower internet speeds
→ Strange outbound connections in your router logs
What you can do:
→ Check your router's connected devices list for unusual activity. If your TV box is constantly sending data when you're not using it, something is wrong.
→ Avoid cheap Android TV boxes from unknown manufacturers.
→ Never install APKs from unknown sources on streaming devices.
→ If your device hasn't received updates in over a year, consider replacing it.
Millions of these devices will stay infected. They're abandoned by their makers and forgotten by their owners. Perfect for botnet operators.
Security researchers at QiAnXin XLab exposed this botnet after noticing that strange domain climbing to #1 globally. Their full technical report includes IOCs, malware hashes, and infrastructure details for anyone doing threat hunting.
Your entertainment device is someone else's weapon.
Want to understand how botnets work, how attackers maintain persistence, and how to analyze network traffic for malicious activity? I cover malware analysis, network attacks, and post-exploitation techniques in my ethical hacking course:
Hacking is not a hobby but a way of life.
#EthicalHacking #Botnet #Kimwolf #IoTSecurity #CyberSecurity #SmartTV #AndroidTV #InfoSec #NetworkSecurity #DDoS #MalwareAnalysis
Looking for a faction for PA ?
Looking for a faction for PA team.
CoD4
https://cod4x.ovh/
Hello,
CoD4x has now their own Discord server where you can keep track of the game updates, ask for help or even take part of the contributors.
Everything can be found here:
https://discord.cod4x.ovh/
COD4 Download Link:
https://cod4promod.eu/how-to-install-cod4