#usenix — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #usenix, aggregated by home.social.
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OTD 1982: Boston #USENIX conference.
First "trade show" for #SunMicrosystems. -
OTD 1982: Boston #USENIX conference.
First "trade show" for #SunMicrosystems. -
OTD 1982: Boston #USENIX conference.
First "trade show" for #SunMicrosystems. -
OTD 1982: Boston #USENIX conference.
First "trade show" for #SunMicrosystems. -
OTD 1982: Boston #USENIX conference.
First "trade show" for #SunMicrosystems. -
Ah, the classic #Usenix #Unix poster, because nothing screams cutting-edge tech like a vintage wall decoration! 🎨✨ On #GitHub, no less, because where else would you want to annotate 'magic' that even your grandpa's computer wouldn't understand? 🖥️🔮 It's a riveting read—if you're a time-traveling developer stuck in the 1980s. ⏳🤖
https://github.com/drio/unixmagic #vintageTech #retroComputing #timeTravelingDeveloper #1980sNostalgia #HackerNews #ngated -
Ah, the classic #Usenix #Unix poster, because nothing screams cutting-edge tech like a vintage wall decoration! 🎨✨ On #GitHub, no less, because where else would you want to annotate 'magic' that even your grandpa's computer wouldn't understand? 🖥️🔮 It's a riveting read—if you're a time-traveling developer stuck in the 1980s. ⏳🤖
https://github.com/drio/unixmagic #vintageTech #retroComputing #timeTravelingDeveloper #1980sNostalgia #HackerNews #ngated -
Ah, the classic #Usenix #Unix poster, because nothing screams cutting-edge tech like a vintage wall decoration! 🎨✨ On #GitHub, no less, because where else would you want to annotate 'magic' that even your grandpa's computer wouldn't understand? 🖥️🔮 It's a riveting read—if you're a time-traveling developer stuck in the 1980s. ⏳🤖
https://github.com/drio/unixmagic #vintageTech #retroComputing #timeTravelingDeveloper #1980sNostalgia #HackerNews #ngated -
Ah, the classic #Usenix #Unix poster, because nothing screams cutting-edge tech like a vintage wall decoration! 🎨✨ On #GitHub, no less, because where else would you want to annotate 'magic' that even your grandpa's computer wouldn't understand? 🖥️🔮 It's a riveting read—if you're a time-traveling developer stuck in the 1980s. ⏳🤖
https://github.com/drio/unixmagic #vintageTech #retroComputing #timeTravelingDeveloper #1980sNostalgia #HackerNews #ngated -
Ah, the classic #Usenix #Unix poster, because nothing screams cutting-edge tech like a vintage wall decoration! 🎨✨ On #GitHub, no less, because where else would you want to annotate 'magic' that even your grandpa's computer wouldn't understand? 🖥️🔮 It's a riveting read—if you're a time-traveling developer stuck in the 1980s. ⏳🤖
https://github.com/drio/unixmagic #vintageTech #retroComputing #timeTravelingDeveloper #1980sNostalgia #HackerNews #ngated -
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Hmm, I'm tempted to attend the 4th USENIX Symposium on Vehicle Security and Privacy (VehicleSec '26)...
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Zusätzlich zu den beiden bereits angekündigten Beiträgen wurde ein dritter Beitrag unserer Forschenden bei der Konferenz #USENIX Security 2025 angenommen. Weitere Beiträge könnten folgen.
3️⃣ BEAT-MEV: Epochless Approach to Batched Threshold Encryption for MEV Prevention – Jan Bormet; Prof. Sebastian Faust; Hussien Othman; Ziyan Qu
Zum Paper: https://eprint.iacr.org/2024/1533
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Zusätzlich zu den beiden bereits angekündigten Beiträgen wurde ein dritter Beitrag unserer Forschenden bei der Konferenz #USENIX Security 2025 angenommen. Weitere Beiträge könnten folgen.
3️⃣ BEAT-MEV: Epochless Approach to Batched Threshold Encryption for MEV Prevention – Jan Bormet; Prof. Sebastian Faust; Hussien Othman; Ziyan Qu
Zum Paper: https://eprint.iacr.org/2024/1533
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Zusätzlich zu den beiden bereits angekündigten Beiträgen wurde ein dritter Beitrag unserer Forschenden bei der Konferenz #USENIX Security 2025 angenommen. Weitere Beiträge könnten folgen.
3️⃣ BEAT-MEV: Epochless Approach to Batched Threshold Encryption for MEV Prevention – Jan Bormet; Prof. Sebastian Faust; Hussien Othman; Ziyan Qu
Zum Paper: https://eprint.iacr.org/2024/1533
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Our new Android attack, #TapTrap, is getting media coverage. Here's a quick explainer.
It's a new tapjacking technique that exploits Android's UI animations to hijack user taps without requiring any permissions. @beerphilipp will present it at #USENIX Sec'25.
Unlike classic tapjacking, TapTrap uses Android's built-in activity transition animations to launch a transparent activity on top of the attacker's app. The user thinks they're tapping a harmless button, but the tap goes to a permission/system prompt, a browser, or a sensitive app without notice.
It works on Android 15 & 16, while @GrapheneOS has recently issued a fix. Major browsers such as Chrome and Firefox promptly patched after we disclosed the vulnerability. We also analyzed ~100K Play Store apps finding that TapTrap is currently not being exploited in the wild.
This effort is the result of a collaboration with @beerphilipp, Sebastian Roth and @lindorferin. Kudos to Philipp for discovering the issue and doing the heavy lifting. And thanks Vienna Science and Technology Fund (WWTF) for making this research possible and supporting us ♥️
See you at #USENIX in Seattle next month!
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Our new Android attack, #TapTrap, is getting media coverage. Here's a quick explainer.
It's a new tapjacking technique that exploits Android's UI animations to hijack user taps without requiring any permissions. @beerphilipp will present it at #USENIX Sec'25.
Unlike classic tapjacking, TapTrap uses Android's built-in activity transition animations to launch a transparent activity on top of the attacker's app. The user thinks they're tapping a harmless button, but the tap goes to a permission/system prompt, a browser, or a sensitive app without notice.
It works on Android 15 & 16, while @GrapheneOS has recently issued a fix. Major browsers such as Chrome and Firefox promptly patched after we disclosed the vulnerability. We also analyzed ~100K Play Store apps finding that TapTrap is currently not being exploited in the wild.
This effort is the result of a collaboration with @beerphilipp, Sebastian Roth and @lindorferin. Kudos to Philipp for discovering the issue and doing the heavy lifting. And thanks Vienna Science and Technology Fund (WWTF) for making this research possible and supporting us ♥️
See you at #USENIX in Seattle next month!
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Our new Android attack, #TapTrap, is getting media coverage. Here's a quick explainer.
It's a new tapjacking technique that exploits Android's UI animations to hijack user taps without requiring any permissions. @beerphilipp will present it at #USENIX Sec'25.
Unlike classic tapjacking, TapTrap uses Android's built-in activity transition animations to launch a transparent activity on top of the attacker's app. The user thinks they're tapping a harmless button, but the tap goes to a permission/system prompt, a browser, or a sensitive app without notice.
It works on Android 15 & 16, while @GrapheneOS has recently issued a fix. Major browsers such as Chrome and Firefox promptly patched after we disclosed the vulnerability. We also analyzed ~100K Play Store apps finding that TapTrap is currently not being exploited in the wild.
This effort is the result of a collaboration with @beerphilipp, Sebastian Roth and @lindorferin. Kudos to Philipp for discovering the issue and doing the heavy lifting. And thanks Vienna Science and Technology Fund (WWTF) for making this research possible and supporting us ♥️
See you at #USENIX in Seattle next month!
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Our new Android attack, #TapTrap, is getting media coverage. Here's a quick explainer.
It's a new tapjacking technique that exploits Android's UI animations to hijack user taps without requiring any permissions. @beerphilipp will present it at #USENIX Sec'25.
Unlike classic tapjacking, TapTrap uses Android's built-in activity transition animations to launch a transparent activity on top of the attacker's app. The user thinks they're tapping a harmless button, but the tap goes to a permission/system prompt, a browser, or a sensitive app without notice.
It works on Android 15 & 16, while @GrapheneOS has recently issued a fix. Major browsers such as Chrome and Firefox promptly patched after we disclosed the vulnerability. We also analyzed ~100K Play Store apps finding that TapTrap is currently not being exploited in the wild.
This effort is the result of a collaboration with @beerphilipp, Sebastian Roth and @lindorferin. Kudos to Philipp for discovering the issue and doing the heavy lifting. And thanks Vienna Science and Technology Fund (WWTF) for making this research possible and supporting us ♥️
See you at #USENIX in Seattle next month!
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Our new Android attack, #TapTrap, is getting media coverage. Here's a quick explainer.
It's a new tapjacking technique that exploits Android's UI animations to hijack user taps without requiring any permissions. @beerphilipp will present it at #USENIX Sec'25.
Unlike classic tapjacking, TapTrap uses Android's built-in activity transition animations to launch a transparent activity on top of the attacker's app. The user thinks they're tapping a harmless button, but the tap goes to a permission/system prompt, a browser, or a sensitive app without notice.
It works on Android 15 & 16, while @GrapheneOS has recently issued a fix. Major browsers such as Chrome and Firefox promptly patched after we disclosed the vulnerability. We also analyzed ~100K Play Store apps finding that TapTrap is currently not being exploited in the wild.
This effort is the result of a collaboration with @beerphilipp, Sebastian Roth and @lindorferin. Kudos to Philipp for discovering the issue and doing the heavy lifting. And thanks Vienna Science and Technology Fund (WWTF) for making this research possible and supporting us ♥️
See you at #USENIX in Seattle next month!
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Day 2, again lots of great OSDI talks. My favorite was a systematic analysis of sequential performance optimization in practice.
https://www.usenix.org/conference/osdi25/presentation/park-sujin https://github.com/sslab-gatech/SysGPT
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Day 2, again lots of great OSDI talks. My favorite was a systematic analysis of sequential performance optimization in practice.
https://www.usenix.org/conference/osdi25/presentation/park-sujin https://github.com/sslab-gatech/SysGPT
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Day 2, again lots of great OSDI talks. My favorite was a systematic analysis of sequential performance optimization in practice.
https://www.usenix.org/conference/osdi25/presentation/park-sujin https://github.com/sslab-gatech/SysGPT
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The keynote was pretty good as well, lots of good developer tools coming out of https://github.com/plasma-umass #usenix #osdi25
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The keynote was pretty good as well, lots of good developer tools coming out of https://github.com/plasma-umass #usenix #osdi25
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The keynote was pretty good as well, lots of good developer tools coming out of https://github.com/plasma-umass #usenix #osdi25
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Busy first day. I was very tempted by the ATC tracks but stuck with OSDI today. My favorite talk was probably Enabling Efficient GPU Communication over Multiple NICs with FuseLink https://www.usenix.org/conference/osdi25/presentation/ren but there were so many good ones…
#usenix #osdi25 -
Busy first day. I was very tempted by the ATC tracks but stuck with OSDI today. My favorite talk was probably Enabling Efficient GPU Communication over Multiple NICs with FuseLink https://www.usenix.org/conference/osdi25/presentation/ren but there were so many good ones…
#usenix #osdi25 -
Busy first day. I was very tempted by the ATC tracks but stuck with OSDI today. My favorite talk was probably Enabling Efficient GPU Communication over Multiple NICs with FuseLink https://www.usenix.org/conference/osdi25/presentation/ren but there were so many good ones…
#usenix #osdi25 -
celebration time!
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celebration time!
