OLD: It would be incredibly useful to be able to see new posts since last visit. For the entire forum or for a sub forum. EDIT: So I found the link on the main forum page for unread posts. Feeling a little stupid that I couldn't find it earlier, but I would still like to be able to have that for just one sub forum. When we get 500000 people on this forum reading everything is going to be impossible anyway.

In today’s digital world, working with photos has become more than just capturing memories—it’s an art form. Whether you’re a hobbyist or a professional photographer, the tools available for editing and enhancing images allow you to bring your creative vision to life. Photo editing is not about perfection; it’s about expressing yourself and highlighting the story behind each image. One of the first steps in working with photos is understanding the basics of composition and lighting. A well-composed photo with natural light often requires only minor adjustments to look stunning. Modern software makes it easy to correct exposure, tweak colors, and sharpen details, turning an ordinary shot into something extraordinary. The possibilities are endless: you can adjust the mood with filters, enhance textures, or even create artistic effects that give your photos a unique touch. Beyond technical adjustments, photo editing can also help you preserve memories in a more meaningful way. Restoring old family photos, removing unwanted elements, or merging multiple images into a single masterpiece can make each picture more vibrant and emotionally powerful. This process not only improves the aesthetics but also strengthens the connection we have with our memories.

Guided by China National Space Administration and China Association for Science and Technology, organized by Chinese Society of Astronautics and China Space Foundation, the Conference will bring together representatives of government agencies, experts, scholars, enterprises and investors from all over the world in the space field to build platforms for high-profile international academic exchanges, civil-military integration, aerospace industrialization cooperation.

Malicious Tor Browser Steals Cryptocurrency from Darknet Market Users By Ionut Ilascu October 18, 2019 06:18 AM 0 A trojanized version of the Tor Browser is targeting dark web market shoppers to steal their cryptocurrency and tracks the websites they visit. More than 860 transactions are registered to three of the attackers' wallets, which received about $40,000 in Bitcoin cryptocurrency. Careful impersonation The malicious Tor Browser is actively promoted as the Russian version of the original product through posts on Pastebin that are have been optimized to rank high in queries for drugs, cryptocurrency, censorship bypass, and Russian politicians. TOP ARTICLES 2/5 Maze Ransomware Now Delivered by Spelevo Exploit Kit Spam messages also help the actor(s) distribute the trojanized variant, which is delivered from two domains claiming to provide the official Russian version of the software. Cybercriminals were careful with selecting the two domain names (created in 2014) since to a Russian user they appear to be the real deal: tor-browser[.]org torproect[.]org - for Russian-speaking visitors, the missing "j" may be seen as a transliteration from Cyrillic Furthermore, the design of the pages mimic, to some extent, the official site of the project. Landing on one of these pages shows the visitor a warning that their browser is updated, regardless of the version they run. Translated into English, the message reads: "Your anonymity is in danger! WARNING: Your Tor Browser is outdated. Click the button “Update" In Pastebin messages, the cybercriminals advertise that users would benefit from anti-captcha feature allowing them to get faster to the destination. This is not true, though. Underneath this Tor Browser impersonator is version 7.5 of the official project, released in January 2018. Getting the cryptocurrency The downloaded script can modify the page by stealing content in forms, hiding original content, showing fake messages, or add its own content. These capabilities allow the script to replace in real-time the destination wallet for cryptocurrency transactions. The JavaScript observed by ESET does exactly this. The targets are users of the three largest Russian-speaking darknet markets, the researchers say. For the payload they observed (image above), the script also alters the details for the Qiwi payment service provider. When victims add Bitcoin funds to their account, the script jumps in and changes the wallet address with one belonging to the attackers. Since cryptocurrency wallets are a large string of random characters, users are likely to miss the swap. Darknet profile with altered Bitcoin address At the moment of publishing, the three cryptocurency wallets controlled by the attackers recorded 863 transactions. These are small transfers, supporting the theory that the funds came via the trojanized Tor Browser. One of them received more than $20,000 from over 370 transactions. The largest balance, though, is currently around $50 in one wallet and less than $2 in the other two. The three wallets have been used for this purpose since 2017, the researchers found. Although the amount of Bitcoins that passed through these wallets is 4.8, the total proceedings for the attackers is likely higher because Qiwi payment details are also altered.