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publications reviews and mentions
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SimpleX Chat: private and secure messenger without any user IDs (not even random)
Here's the URL https://github.com/trailofbits/publications/blob/master/reviews/SimpleXChat.pdf It was in the article I have already linked.
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Solidity digest fortnightly / 17-30 apr 2023
MYSO Finance Security Assesment by Trail of Bits
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Audit Firms Ranking
Trail of Bits
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Transparency at Skiff
Hi! I'm Skiff's CEO. We've had 3 security audits, including 2 from Trail of Bits - one of the best security auditing firms in the world https://github.com/trailofbits/publications. Skiff Mail is also open-source: https://github.com/skiff-org/skiff-mail as is our whitepaper https://skiff.com/whitepaper We've also been in the news quite a bit: https://www.theverge.com/2022/5/17/23075804/skiff-mail-email-privacy, https://www.wsj.com/articles/encryption-bans-what-is-this-russia-hacking-online-privacy-security-data-signal-whatsapp-emails-protection-11675436242 (I wrote this with our team!), https://techcrunch.com/2023/01/30/russia-skiff-block/, and more, even though we're only a year old. We collect no personally identifying information - not even IP addresses used - no backup emails, phones, etc. - no advertising, and we end-to-end encrypt BOTH email subject + body and don't have any metadata (time sent/received an exception). What can we do to share more of this with more people? We're a younger company but it's so important this is made public.
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Skiff Apps
Hi! I'm Skiff's CEO. We've had 3 security audits, including 2 from Trail of Bits - likely the best security auditing firm in the world https://github.com/trailofbits/publications. Skiff Mail is also open-source: https://github.com/skiff-org/skiff-mail as is our whitepaper https://skiff.com/whitepaper
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DeFi Exchange Uniswap Launches Uniswap Mobile Wallet
Our wallet was audited by Trail of Bits and the code is open source https://github.com/trailofbits/publications/blob/master/reviews/UniswapMobileWallet-securityreview.pdf
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Ask HN: How can I get into cyber security research?
"Cybersecurity research" is a very large domain, so it's hard to offer a wholly encompassing answer here! The company I work for[1] does a great deal of program analysis research, primarily in and around the LLVM ecosystem. Other companies/groups in our domain(s) include Galois, Inria, and GrammaTech.
In terms of working in our domain: we frequently find it difficult to hire for pre-existing compilers or program analysis skills (it's a small community!), so we generally long for strong engineers with security/low-level fundamentals who don't mind making a pivot.
As for how the job is: I personally find it very fulfilling, but it definitely contains a degree of uncertainty (particularly when doing government-funded research) that ordinary SWEs/SREs may not be used to. I've noticed that it takes new hires a decent amount of time to acclimate and become comfortable with the idea of research engineering, meaning engineering where we expect less than 100% of all exploratory avenues to have productive outcomes. This can be a large culture shock compared to typical engineering, where tasking is defined primarily by business requirements that don't contain a large degree of uncertainty or ambiguity in terms of implementation approach.
Trail of Bits does this kind of work (https://www.trailofbits.com)!
Tbh there is a much larger market for application of existing technology (e.g., pentests) than development of new technology (e.g., DARPA programs and the 1% of tech firms that need something new). There are a handful of others, but the market doesn't support dozens of other firms like Trail of Bits. There is some innovation that happens in Series A and B security startups but IMHO that quickly gives way to pressures of building an enterprise sales team.
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Best email, contacts, calendar services that can still be utilized by stock iOS/macOS Mail, Calendar and Contacts apps?
https://github.com/trailofbits/publications (you could tweet @dguido, TOB's CEO, to ask, he is very responsive)
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Ask HN: Fallback remote job options for an experienced developer in the U.S.?
Hands on is the best way to learn web app testing.
Companies give you 24-48 hours to test vulnerable web app. After you send them report with findings if they like they have final interview round.
Some of the better companies are ncc group, bishop fox, nettitude, google certified security companies and others. You can find them as sponsors on security meetups like bsides.
Some of the more technical ones are https://cure53.de/#publications. You can read their reports. Also https://www.trailofbits.com/
As for pay it’s decent but the ceiling is lower than SWE. Entry level positions usually make below 100, senior low 100, manager mid 100 and more senior positions are around 200. After that it’s harder to move up.
Lastly the job itself can get pretty boring at times. Code review is something most people try to avoid. It’s useful when combined with web app testing to perform greybox testing.
Web app testing can be boring as well, when testing multiple web apps in a row that were tested multiple times and not finding anything decent.
What makes up for all of that is excitement from testing newly developed or older web apps with lots of vulns, performing network pentesting and developing new tools for different projects.
It’s a great feeling when you publish a new tool and lots of people start using it and appreciate your work.
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A note from our sponsor - InfluxDB
www.influxdata.com | 8 Jun 2023
Stats
trailofbits/publications is an open source project licensed under Creative Commons Attribution Share Alike 4.0 which is not an OSI approved license.
The primary programming language of publications is Python.