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#mexican — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #mexican, aggregated by home.social.

  1. Chipotle (CMG) Enters Asia With First Seoul Restaurant And A New Growth Test

    Chipotle Mexican Grill (NYSE: CMG) has opened its first restaurant in Asia, launching in Seoul, South Korea, through…
    #EuropeSays #Korea #KR #Seoul #Chipotle #ChipotleMexican #CMG #Mexican #NYSE #SouthKorean
    europesays.com/korea/143821/

  2. Attackers Expose Ongoing AI Tool Use Targeting Organizations in Latin America

    Two distinct multi-stage network intrusion campaigns are actively targeting Latin American organizations, with attackers leveraging artificial intelligence tools to enhance their capabilities. The Mexican transportation campaign (CL-CRI-1131) impacted transportation organizations and government entities in Mexico and Ecuador, utilizing living-off-the-land techniques and self-hosted NextChat instances. The Brazilian financial campaign (CL-CRI-1163) employed custom RATs and tunneling tools including a Go-based SOCKS5 proxy. Both operations demonstrate technical overlaps including shared SOCKS5 infrastructure and reliance on commercial large language models like Claude and GPT-4.1 for operational orchestration. Attackers used AI to generate scripts and troubleshoot execution failures, evidenced by iterative file naming patterns and exposed NextChat interfaces. However, fundamental operational security failures, including exposed staging directories and unsecured interfaces, provided defenders clear visibility...

    Pulse ID: 6a996bdbc61a482545ffaa1c
    Pulse Link: otx.alienvault.com/pulse/6a996
    Pulse Author: AlienVault
    Created: 2026-09-03 12:45:15

    Be advised, this data is unverified and should be considered preliminary. Always do further verification.

    #Brazil #CyberSecurity #ELF #Government #InfoSec #LatinAmerica #Mexican #Mexico #OTX #OpenThreatExchange #Proxy #RAT #bot #socks5 #AlienVault

  3. Attackers Expose Ongoing AI Tool Use Targeting Organizations in Latin America

    Two distinct multi-stage network intrusion campaigns are actively targeting Latin American organizations, with attackers leveraging artificial intelligence tools to enhance their capabilities. The Mexican transportation campaign (CL-CRI-1131) impacted transportation organizations and government entities in Mexico and Ecuador, utilizing living-off-the-land techniques and self-hosted NextChat instances. The Brazilian financial campaign (CL-CRI-1163) employed custom RATs and tunneling tools including a Go-based SOCKS5 proxy. Both operations demonstrate technical overlaps including shared SOCKS5 infrastructure and reliance on commercial large language models like Claude and GPT-4.1 for operational orchestration. Attackers used AI to generate scripts and troubleshoot execution failures, evidenced by iterative file naming patterns and exposed NextChat interfaces. However, fundamental operational security failures, including exposed staging directories and unsecured interfaces, provided defenders clear visibility...

    Pulse ID: 6a996bdbc61a482545ffaa1c
    Pulse Link: otx.alienvault.com/pulse/6a996
    Pulse Author: AlienVault
    Created: 2026-09-03 12:45:15

    Be advised, this data is unverified and should be considered preliminary. Always do further verification.

    #Brazil #CyberSecurity #ELF #Government #InfoSec #LatinAmerica #Mexican #Mexico #OTX #OpenThreatExchange #Proxy #RAT #bot #socks5 #AlienVault

  4. Attackers Expose Ongoing AI Tool Use Targeting Organizations in Latin America

    Two distinct multi-stage network intrusion campaigns are actively targeting Latin American organizations, with attackers leveraging artificial intelligence tools to enhance their capabilities. The Mexican transportation campaign (CL-CRI-1131) impacted transportation organizations and government entities in Mexico and Ecuador, utilizing living-off-the-land techniques and self-hosted NextChat instances. The Brazilian financial campaign (CL-CRI-1163) employed custom RATs and tunneling tools including a Go-based SOCKS5 proxy. Both operations demonstrate technical overlaps including shared SOCKS5 infrastructure and reliance on commercial large language models like Claude and GPT-4.1 for operational orchestration. Attackers used AI to generate scripts and troubleshoot execution failures, evidenced by iterative file naming patterns and exposed NextChat interfaces. However, fundamental operational security failures, including exposed staging directories and unsecured interfaces, provided defenders clear visibility...

    Pulse ID: 6a996bdbc61a482545ffaa1c
    Pulse Link: otx.alienvault.com/pulse/6a996
    Pulse Author: AlienVault
    Created: 2026-09-03 12:45:15

    Be advised, this data is unverified and should be considered preliminary. Always do further verification.

    #Brazil #CyberSecurity #ELF #Government #InfoSec #LatinAmerica #Mexican #Mexico #OTX #OpenThreatExchange #Proxy #RAT #bot #socks5 #AlienVault

  5. Attackers Expose Ongoing AI Tool Use Targeting Organizations in Latin America

    Two distinct multi-stage network intrusion campaigns are actively targeting Latin American organizations, with attackers leveraging artificial intelligence tools to enhance their capabilities. The Mexican transportation campaign (CL-CRI-1131) impacted transportation organizations and government entities in Mexico and Ecuador, utilizing living-off-the-land techniques and self-hosted NextChat instances. The Brazilian financial campaign (CL-CRI-1163) employed custom RATs and tunneling tools including a Go-based SOCKS5 proxy. Both operations demonstrate technical overlaps including shared SOCKS5 infrastructure and reliance on commercial large language models like Claude and GPT-4.1 for operational orchestration. Attackers used AI to generate scripts and troubleshoot execution failures, evidenced by iterative file naming patterns and exposed NextChat interfaces. However, fundamental operational security failures, including exposed staging directories and unsecured interfaces, provided defenders clear visibility...

    Pulse ID: 6a996bdbc61a482545ffaa1c
    Pulse Link: otx.alienvault.com/pulse/6a996
    Pulse Author: AlienVault
    Created: 2026-09-03 12:45:15

    Be advised, this data is unverified and should be considered preliminary. Always do further verification.

    #Brazil #CyberSecurity #ELF #Government #InfoSec #LatinAmerica #Mexican #Mexico #OTX #OpenThreatExchange #Proxy #RAT #bot #socks5 #AlienVault

  6. Attackers Expose Ongoing AI Tool Use Targeting Organizations in Latin America

    Two distinct multi-stage network intrusion campaigns are actively targeting Latin American organizations, with attackers leveraging artificial intelligence tools to enhance their capabilities. The Mexican transportation campaign (CL-CRI-1131) impacted transportation organizations and government entities in Mexico and Ecuador, utilizing living-off-the-land techniques and self-hosted NextChat instances. The Brazilian financial campaign (CL-CRI-1163) employed custom RATs and tunneling tools including a Go-based SOCKS5 proxy. Both operations demonstrate technical overlaps including shared SOCKS5 infrastructure and reliance on commercial large language models like Claude and GPT-4.1 for operational orchestration. Attackers used AI to generate scripts and troubleshoot execution failures, evidenced by iterative file naming patterns and exposed NextChat interfaces. However, fundamental operational security failures, including exposed staging directories and unsecured interfaces, provided defenders clear visibility...

    Pulse ID: 6a996bdbc61a482545ffaa1c
    Pulse Link: otx.alienvault.com/pulse/6a996
    Pulse Author: AlienVault
    Created: 2026-09-03 12:45:15

    Be advised, this data is unverified and should be considered preliminary. Always do further verification.

    #Brazil #CyberSecurity #ELF #Government #InfoSec #LatinAmerica #Mexican #Mexico #OTX #OpenThreatExchange #Proxy #RAT #bot #socks5 #AlienVault

  7. ⚡The #US 🇺🇸 has deported nearly 2,300 #Mexican 🇲🇽 nationals to #Guatemala 🇬🇹 in 2026 as part of a policy shift intended to pressure the #Mexican 🇲🇽 government. President Arévalo stated that #Guatemala 🇬🇹 serves as a transit point for these individuals before they are returned to #Mexico 🇲🇽, with costs covered by either the #US 🇺🇸 or #Mexico 🇲🇽. #Honduras 🇭🇳 is also participating in the reception of deported individuals. [Clarín]

    Follow for the latest information

  8. Of all the weirdo decisions taken in the #telecoms industry, I can't fathom the logic behind #Telcel blocking access to #VoWifi from #Starlink terminals.

    In rural #Mexico there has been a massive uptake of starlink, such that in areas where there is a lack of direct mobile coverage from #2G, #3G, or #LTE towers, the most likely alternative is going to be a starlink.

    So why then deny access to service for those customers connected in this way? After all, VoWifi calls are charged at the same rates as those routed over the mobile RAN (even as they don't actually use any resources on it)

    Usually, #MNOs (#Mobile #Network #Operators) are blocking access to their #IMS over IP from outside the home country - in order, we presume to not have customers avoid the industry's outlandish "#roaming" charges. (there are some notable exceptions)

    But in the case of Starlink, (as far as I can make out) - all the terminals in a national territory are routed via the ground station in that country. - I sort of understood this may be a requirement for operation?

    So why not add starlink's #Mexican IPs to a whitelist for telcels?

    Of course... we could all have been doing something else since long ago; #VoIP is a thing, VoWifi is just glorified VoIP, just as IMS is a glorified #SIP server.

    But then there would not be so much #control...

  9. Of all the weirdo decisions taken in the #telecoms industry, I can't fathom the logic behind #Telcel blocking access to #VoWifi from #Starlink terminals.

    In rural #Mexico there has been a massive uptake of starlink, such that in areas where there is a lack of direct mobile coverage from #2G, #3G, or #LTE towers, the most likely alternative is going to be a starlink.

    So why then deny access to service for those customers connected in this way? After all, VoWifi calls are charged at the same rates as those routed over the mobile RAN (even as they don't actually use any resources on it)

    Usually, #MNOs (#Mobile #Network #Operators) are blocking access to their #IMS over IP from outside the home country - in order, we presume to not have customers avoid the industry's outlandish "#roaming" charges. (there are some notable exceptions)

    But in the case of Starlink, (as far as I can make out) - all the terminals in a national territory are routed via the ground station in that country. - I sort of understood this may be a requirement for operation?

    So why not add starlink's #Mexican IPs to a whitelist for telcels?

    Of course... we could all have been doing something else since long ago; #VoIP is a thing, VoWifi is just glorified VoIP, just as IMS is a glorified #SIP server.

    But then there would not be so much #control...

  10. Of all the weirdo decisions taken in the #telecoms industry, I can't fathom the logic behind #Telcel blocking access to #VoWifi from #Starlink terminals.

    In rural #Mexico there has been a massive uptake of starlink, such that in areas where there is a lack of direct mobile coverage from #2G, #3G, or #LTE towers, the most likely alternative is going to be a starlink.

    So why then deny access to service for those customers connected in this way? After all, VoWifi calls are charged at the same rates as those routed over the mobile RAN (even as they don't actually use any resources on it)

    Usually, #MNOs (#Mobile #Network #Operators) are blocking access to their #IMS over IP from outside the home country - in order, we presume to not have customers avoid the industry's outlandish "#roaming" charges. (there are some notable exceptions)

    But in the case of Starlink, (as far as I can make out) - all the terminals in a national territory are routed via the ground station in that country. - I sort of understood this may be a requirement for operation?

    So why not add starlink's #Mexican IPs to a whitelist for telcels?

    Of course... we could all have been doing something else since long ago; #VoIP is a thing, VoWifi is just glorified VoIP, just as IMS is a glorified #SIP server.

    But then there would not be so much #control...

  11. Of all the weirdo decisions taken in the #telecoms industry, I can't fathom the logic behind #Telcel blocking access to #VoWifi from #Starlink terminals.

    In rural #Mexico there has been a massive uptake of starlink, such that in areas where there is a lack of direct mobile coverage from #2G, #3G, or #LTE towers, the most likely alternative is going to be a starlink.

    So why then deny access to service for those customers connected in this way? After all, VoWifi calls are charged at the same rates as those routed over the mobile RAN (even as they don't actually use any resources on it)

    Usually, #MNOs (#Mobile #Network #Operators) are blocking access to their #IMS over IP from outside the home country - in order, we presume to not have customers avoid the industry's outlandish "#roaming" charges. (there are some notable exceptions)

    But in the case of Starlink, (as far as I can make out) - all the terminals in a national territory are routed via the ground station in that country. - I sort of understood this may be a requirement for operation?

    So why not add starlink's #Mexican IPs to a whitelist for telcels?

    Of course... we could all have been doing something else since long ago; #VoIP is a thing, VoWifi is just glorified VoIP, just as IMS is a glorified #SIP server.

    But then there would not be so much #control...

  12. Of all the weirdo decisions taken in the #telecoms industry, I can't fathom the logic behind #Telcel blocking access to #VoWifi from #Starlink terminals.

    In rural #Mexico there has been a massive uptake of starlink, such that in areas where there is a lack of direct mobile coverage from #2G, #3G, or #LTE towers, the most likely alternative is going to be a starlink.

    So why then deny access to service for those customers connected in this way? After all, VoWifi calls are charged at the same rates as those routed over the mobile RAN (even as they don't actually use any resources on it)

    Usually, #MNOs (#Mobile #Network #Operators) are blocking access to their #IMS over IP from outside the home country - in order, we presume to not have customers avoid the industry's outlandish "#roaming" charges. (there are some notable exceptions)

    But in the case of Starlink, (as far as I can make out) - all the terminals in a national territory are routed via the ground station in that country. - I sort of understood this may be a requirement for operation?

    So why not add starlink's #Mexican IPs to a whitelist for telcels?

    Of course... we could all have been doing something else since long ago; #VoIP is a thing, VoWifi is just glorified VoIP, just as IMS is a glorified #SIP server.

    But then there would not be so much #control...

  13. Of all the weirdo decisions taken in the #telecoms industry, I can't fathom the logic behind #Telcel blocking access to #VoWifi from #Starlink terminals.

    In rural #Mexico there has been a massive uptake of starlink, such that in areas where there is a lack of direct mobile coverage from #2G, #3G, or #LTE towers, the most likely alternative is going to be a starlink.

    So why then deny access to service for those customers connected in this way? After all, VoWifi calls are charged at the same rates as those routed over the mobile RAN (even as they don't actually use and resource on it)

    Usually, #MNOs (#Mobile #Network #Operators) are blocking access to their #IMS over IP from outside the home country - in order, we presume to not have customers avoid the industry's outlandish "#roaming" charges. (there are some notable exceptions)

    But in the case of Starlink, (as far as I can make out) - all the terminals in a national territory are routed via the ground station in that country. - I sort of understood this may be a requirement for operation?

    So why not add starlink's #Mexican IPs to a whitelist for telcels?

    Of course... we could all have been doing something else since long ago; #VoIP is a thing, VoWifi is just glorified VoIP, just as IMS is a glorified #SIP server.

    But then there would not be so much #control...

  14. # Last week's top 7 albums
    Missed last Monday, week before I was a few hours past Monday, and this week apparently #ListenBrainzMonday is #ListenBrainzThursday. Idc, I really like doing this so here goes. My top albums for the week of March 23-29, 2026 (last week).

    List of albums and their artists in the alt text, with corrected album names. I either haven't found how to choose a specific release for a listen or it's not a feature yet, so when a song is on multiple albums sometimes it's not registered as the one I listened to.

    Personal favorite artists this week:
    - Limp Wrist
    - Downtown Boys
    - Dead City (Dead City Punx)

    #limpwrist
    #queercore #fagsfightback #queersbashback #smearthefear #notgayasinhappy #queerasinfuckyou

    #downtownboys
    #nychardcore #radical #politics #communism #labor #workingclass #proletariat #fuckthebosses

    #deadcitypunx #deadcity
    #lahardcore #illegalshows #gangster #barrio #mexican #spontaneousshows #graffiti

    @ListenBrainz @musicbrainz

  15. Have my Mexican Lost Army troops ready for the session tomorrow. Used #armypainter acrylics for a change, with a Sepia wash to get that weathered look, and the mummified flesh.

    They are nasty in #shadowsofbrimstone - NEVER stand where they can approach you in formation, those volleys kill you quickly.

    Uniform I chose is based on the #mexican army of #SantaAnna 1835ish, summer colours, grenadiers. I liked the clean look.
    #miniaturepainting #miniaturegames #dungeoncrawler #rpg #gaming
    (Crappy photography all mine too)

  16. 1.2.2026 13 Uhr jazzphantasma Raoul Morales Marquez & Anja Kreysing @ Kunstakademie Münster Klasse Cytter #performance #mexican #butoh #livesoundtrack Thans for having us! ❤️‍🔥

  17. #Caribbean Investment Hotel with 21 Rooms and #Pool 🏊‍♀️

    For sale is a #charming #boutique #hotel with 21 tastefully furnished rooms, located in the heart of #Sosúa.
    Designed in a #Mexican rustic #style, the #property impresses with colorful #architecture, #rustic details, and an inviting #atmosphere 🤗

    Rooms: 25
    Living space: 720m²
    Plot: 850m²
    Puerto Plata #Dominican Republic 🇩🇴

    bluehomes.com/PDOM0067/en/Cari

    #investment #invest #property #realestate #vacation #forsale #domrep #puertoplata

  18. #Endangered #turtles share this #Mexican beach with #SpaceX rocket debris. The company says there’s no risk of harm [Sure. We totally believe you, Elon!]

    After the recent explosion of a SpaceX rocket on June 19, the NGO reported that some large fragments appeared in Mexican territory the next morning.

    By Ivonne Valdes, Max Saltman, Ana Melgar and Isa Cardona, CNN

    Published Jul 2, 2025 5:35 PM EDT | Updated Jul 2, 2025 5:35 PM EDT

    accuweather.com/en/weather-new

    #ToxicRockets #SaveTheTurtles #SpacePollution

  19. An #epizootic of highly pathogenic avian #influenza virus #H7N3 in a #Mexican ecological #reserve, Arch Virol.: link.springer.com/article/10.1

    #Phylogenetic #analysis revealed that the HPAI H7N3 virus detected in affected birds shared a close genetic relationship with Mexican H7N3 isolates from 2012.