Lmst

Frightmare Trailer

#horror – #Trailers – #horrormovies – #Frightmare – @Troma_Team – When his loyal fans decide to steal his fresh corpse from the mortuary to party with it all night long, a true horror film star returns from the grave as a ghastly blood-sucker, bent on revenge. At least, will he spare his followers?

#ad #Frightmare #horror #Trailers

https://horrornerdonline.com/2025/12/frightmare-trailer-2/

Frightmare Trailer

#horror – #Trailers – #horrormovies – #Frightmare – @Troma_Team – When his loyal fans decide to steal his fresh corpse from the mortuary to party with it all night long, a true horror film star returns from the grave as a ghastly blood-sucker, bent on revenge. At least, will he spare his followers?

#ad #Frightmare #horror #Trailers

https://horrornerdonline.com/2025/12/frightmare-trailer/

Frightmare (Tromatic Special Edition) Available January 20

#horror – #horrormovies – #Frightmare – #Troma – @Troma_Team – Following the death of legendary horror actor Conrad Radzoff, a group of overzealous drama students steal his corpse from his crypt The gory ghosts of Hollywood’s Golden Era return from the grave craving bloody revenge, in Norman Thaddeus Vane’s Frightmare! Following the death of

#ad #Frightmare #horror #Releases

https://horrornerdonline.com/2025/12/frightmare-tromatic-special-edition-available-january-20/

#GameoftheYear1988 #ZXSpectrum #SinclairZXSpectrum #RetroGaming #StripPokerIIPlus #Merlin #Frightmare #VampiresEmpire

ROUND 2 Poll 48

Strip Poker II Plus (Anco Software)
Merlin (Firebird Software)
Frightmare (Cascade Games)
Vampire's Empire (Gremlin Graphics Software)

1988 GAME OF THE YEAR
Top two games go through to next round

#GameoftheYear1988 #ZXSpectrum #SinclairZXSpectrum #RetroGaming

#StripPokerIIPlus #Merlin #Frightmare #VampiresEmpire

Frightmare (Kino Cult #40) (1974) Available November 11

#horror – #horrormovies – #Frightmare – #KinoCult – @kino_cult – Throughout his career, director Pete Walker (House of Whipcord) was no stranger to controversy, but his 1974 film Frightmare sparked a firestome of criticism from the protectors of public morals, who deemed it “despicable” (London Observer), “horrendous” (Evening News), and “a mora

#ad #Frightmare #horror #Releases

https://horrornerdonline.com/2025/11/frightmare-kino-cult-40-1974-available-november-11/

#GameoftheYear1988 #ZXSpectrum #SinclairZXSpectrum #RetroGaming #Madballs #Frightmare #FreeClimbing

ROUND 1 Poll 129

Madballs (Ocean Software)
Frightmare (Cascade Games)
Zakliaty zámok programátorov (Delphine Soft)
Free Climbing (Zafiro Software Division)

1988 GAME OF THE YEAR
Top two games go through to next round

#GameoftheYear1988 #ZXSpectrum #SinclairZXSpectrum #RetroGaming

#Madballs #Frightmare #Zakliatyzámokprogramátorov #FreeClimbing

My ★★½ review of Frightmare on Letterboxd https://boxd.it/9YgGiZ

#Letterboxd #filmsky #horror #horrormovies #moviereview #moviesky #firsttimewatch #Troma #Frightmare

References:

openSUSE security Guide Lines for Packaging

#openSUSE #Linux #POSIX #OpenSource #programming
#Deepin #frightmare #Infosec #nightmare #elmStreet

https://en.opensuse.org/openSUSE:Package_security_guidelines#Audit_Bugs_for_the_Security_Team

The image shows a screenshot of a mobile device displaying a webpage from the openSUSE Wiki. The top of the screen features a status bar with the time "05:56," a battery icon at 90%, and a temperature of "24°." The main content area is dark with a green header that includes the word "Wiki" and navigation options such as "Project page" and "Discussion." Below this, there are tabs labeled "View," "View source," and "History." The main title reads "openSUSE: Package security guidelines," with a subheading "Packaging documentation." The text explains that the security guidelines regulate secure packaging for the openSUSE distribution and that packages must adhere to certain security policies to avoid surprises. The bottom of the screen shows a URL bar with "en.opensuse.org/open" and a back button.

Ovis2-8B

🌱 Energy used: 0.214 Wh

@rl_dane
According to the openSUSE team the people were made perfectly aware of what they were circumventing; it was put in plain English.

What was not put in plain English is that because of the circumvention they were putting themselves in tremendous risk.

Consider taking two kg of Aurum four kg of Argentum jewelry putting them on your body and then just walking on the street wearing only those jewels, in a street where there are only ladrónes. You're just begging for trouble

#openSUSE #Linux #POSIX #OpenSource #programming
#Deepin #frightmare #Infosec #nightmare #elmStreet

For me reading this post took about 10 minutes since I not only read but I also processed and checked references and I tooted about it immediately

It is quite sobering to read something this horrific happening in an Open Source project of this magnitude of volume

This is something you would expect in closed source not open source; it's like a shower with 0° degrees Celsius of water flowing over you 0° in the depth of the coldest Siberian winter

https://security.opensuse.org/2025/05/07/deepin-desktop-removal.html#2021-02-01-dtkcommon-filedrag-d-bus-service

#openSUSE #Linux #POSIX #OpenSource #programming
#Deepin #frightmare #Infosec #nightmare #elmStreet

This is where the depth of the deception became clear

>>

The review of this component was also what led us to the discovery of the deepin-feature-enable whitelisting bypass, since we installed the full Deepin desktop environment for the first time in a long time, which triggered the “license agreement” dialog described above. After finding out about this, we decided that it was time to reassess the overall topic of Deepin in openSUSE based on our long-standing experiences.

<<

https://security.opensuse.org/2025/05/07/deepin-desktop-removal.html#2021-02-01-dtkcommon-filedrag-d-bus-service

#openSUSE #Linux #POSIX #OpenSource #programming
#Deepin #WTF #frightmare #Infosec #nightmare #elmStreet

The image displays a screenshot of a text document on a mobile device. The background is dark, with text in white and blue boxes. The main text is in blue boxes and discusses the review of a component related to the Deepin desktop environment, mentioning the discovery of a whitelisting bypass. It also references the installation of the full Deepin desktop environment for the first time in a long time, which triggered a "license agreement" dialog. The text concludes with a decision to reassess the overall topic of Deepin in openSUSE based on long-standing experiences.

The bottom section of the image is in white text and provides a date, "2024-09-02," followed by a description of changes to the "deepin-system-monitor" component. It mentions the addition of a new D-Bus service and new Polkit actions. The text notes that the D-Bus service was accepted despite some quirks and that the review of the Polkit actions was not completed until now. It also mentions a second look at the D-Bus service, which revealed the use of the deprecated "UnixProcess" subject for Polkit authentication in an unsafe way. The bottom of the image includes navigation buttons labeled "III," "O," and "<."

Ovis2-8B

🌱 Energy used: 0.338 Wh

This part I screen capped for accentuation

>>

2024-08-29: deepin-api-proxy: D-Bus Service

After a longer time of standstill regarding Deepin reviews, a request for the addition of deepin-api-proxy arrived. This package greeted us with over two dozen D-Bus configuration files. Again, upstream’s description of what the component is supposed to do was very terse. From looking at the implementation we deduced that the proxy component seems to be related to the renaming of interfaces described in the previous section.

We found a design flaw in the proxy’s design which allowed a local root exploit. You can find the details in a dedicated blog post we published about this not too long ago.

It is noteworthy that the communication with upstream proved very difficult during the coordinated disclosure process we started for this finding. We did not get timely responses, which nearly led us to a one-sided publication of the report, until upstream finally expressed their wish to follow coordinated disclosure at the very last moment.

<<

I now have really seen it all The Good the Bad and the Ugly in Open Source programming

https://security.opensuse.org/2025/05/07/deepin-desktop-removal.html#2021-02-01-dtkcommon-filedrag-d-bus-service

#openSUSE #Linux #POSIX #OpenSource #programming
#Deepin #WTF #frightmare #Infosec #nightmare #elmStreet

The image is a screenshot of a text document with a black background and white text. At the top, there is a status bar showing the time as 16:16, a weather icon indicating cloudy conditions, a temperature of 29 degrees, and a battery icon showing 83% charge. The main text is titled "2024-08-29: deepin-api-proxy: D-Bus Service." It discusses a request for the addition of the deepin-api-proxy package, which included over two dozen D-Bus configuration files. The text mentions that the upstream's description of the component was very terse and that the proxy component seems to be related to the renaming of interfaces described in a previous section. A design flaw in the proxy's design allowed a local root exploit, and details can be found in a dedicated blog post. The communication with upstream was difficult, and timely responses were not received, nearly leading to a one-sided publication of the report. The text concludes with navigation options at the bottom, including a page indicator and navigation arrows.

Ovis2-8B

🌱 Energy used: 0.277 Wh

More excerpts

>>

Sadly the review of deepin-app-services was another chaotic case, one that is actually still unfinished. Even understanding the purpose of this D-Bus service was difficult, because there wasn’t really any design documentation or purpose description of the component. From looking at the D-Bus service implementation, we judged that it is a kind of system wide configuration store for Deepin. Contrary to most other Deepin D-Bus services, this one is not running as root but as a dedicated unprivileged service user.

<<

This reads like a horror novel but it's actually happening! Unbelievable how this has harmed a distro with many dedicated users!

https://security.opensuse.org/2025/05/07/deepin-desktop-removal.html

#openSUSE #Linux #POSIX #OpenSource #programming
#Deepin #wtf #frightmare #Infosec #nightmare #elmStreet

The Deepin frightmare

Excerpt from linked site
>>
After reviewing the main D-Bus service, we could not help ourselves but call it a security nightmare. The service methods were not only unauthenticated and thus accessible to all users in the system, but the D-Bus configuration file also allowed anybody to own the D-Bus service path on the system bus, which could lead to impersonation of the daemon. Among other issues, the D-Bus service allowed anybody in the system to create arbitrary new UNIX groups, add arbitrary users to arbitrary groups, set arbitrary users’ Samba passwords or overwrite almost any file on the system by invoking mkfs on them as root, leading to data loss and denial-of-service. The daemon did contain some Polkit authentication code, but it was all found in unused code paths; to top it all off, this code used the deprecated UnixProcess Polkit subject in an unsafe way, which would make it vulnerable to race conditions allowing authentication bypass, if it had been used.
<<

¿WTF?

https://security.opensuse.org/2025/05/07/deepin-desktop-removal.html

#openSUSE #Linux #POSIX #OpenSource #programming
#Deepin #WTF #frightmare #Infosec #nightmare #elmStreet