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Remember kids, the "S" in "IoT" stands for "Secure"
Ehem, it is
Internet of ShitWhat a disaster! These hackers are literally blowing food away.
My AI wrote me something and all of the sudden it started to make Keurigs start sending a bunch of traffic. Then it caused a bunch of freezers in france to panic.
But it's supreme intelligence and it doesn't care. Neither do i. It needs water more than your almonds.
I blame the supermarkets for banning me after gooning in the clearance aisle.
Nope.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Literally
Literally is an English adverb meaning "in a literal sense or manner" or an intensifier which strengthens the associated statement. It has been used as an intensifier in English for several centuries, though since the early 20th century it has been considered somewhat controversial by linguistic prescriptivists. The use of 'literally' as an intensifier is recognized as valid by most dictionaries of English and has been used by authors such as Mark Twain and James Joyce.
Definitely a unique situation.
In what way did the food blow away that "literally" was intensifying?
It's an everyday occurrence, hacker or not.
https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2018/nov/28/one-in-six-pints-of-milk-thrown-away-each-year-study-shows
Well, it caused a few fires and some minor explosions so...
It LITERALLY blew food away.
And.. you are wrong, as usual, and openid is right.
Example for future ™
Is the trademark subscription expired™
Big companies never heard of a simple server to manage everything behind a NAT and firewall?
It's a semantically vacuous expletive, so it doesn't actually change the meaning of the sentence (not all expletives are profanity, btw). It could be replaced with "fucking", for example, and the meaning would be similar.
ha @itzsenu noted
Russian state sponsored hackers (Z-Pentest and NoName057(16)) claim on telegram to be responsible of these hybrid attacks on private companies. They have shared some data as proof.
They abuse vulnerabilities in old, outdated, and not properly secured software from Danfoss and Copeland/Dixell. And they have done it several times before in Ukraine and Israel during the wars.
See:
https://cyberwarrior76.substack.com/p/the-2026-european-refrigeration-sabotage
https://www.japantimes.co.jp/commentary/2026/11/04/world/hacking-threats-grow/
or google one of the many news sites.
I guess we will see many similar attacks the next couple of years until everything has been secured to a level where everyone with a https://hackerai.co/ subscription no longer can call themself a hacker.
This is a reminder to everyone how important it is to keep your software up-to-date.
(@angstrom please move this thread to the correct category: https://lowendtalk.com/categories/security)
Moved thread from Offtopic to Security
LMAO at those who question why fridges connected to the net. Simple:
To put it simple: super market fridges are sophisticated peace of equipment.
they still dont need to be availabe on the internet for that.
Wtf. You forgot how outsorced it support works? If there is no problems - there is no clients. The problem with hack was due to outdated software (client refused to pay license fee). I bet that after this shit, clients rapidly pay for support again.
Yes, in ideal world everything is under dmz and well structured. In reality - money talks.
Obviously they have support contracts with whomever they purchased it from and they obviously have access to the infra. There's absolutely not a single need to have a shitty webserver spun up.