Ars Technica used in malware campaign with never-before-seen obfuscation — Buried in URL was a string of characters that appeared to be random, but were actually a payload::Vimeo also used by legitimate user who posted booby-trapped content.
Ars Technica used in malware campaign with never-before-seen obfuscation — Buried in URL was a string of characters that appeared to be random, but were actually a payload::Vimeo also used by legitimate user who posted booby-trapped content.
Are weblogs not a thing? They should be able to tell how many times that page was accessed and by whom with a single query.
It’s complicated. It’s possible that their web server does have these logs but they might not go into the database, and when you’re a large website you might not have logs collected centrally simply because you generate so much data.