dedicated servers only
Our VPN servers never save data that can be used to identify a customer.
Use our server-side multihop to seamlessly doublehop between endpoints.
Don't trust that we're not logging?
Use client-side multihop and connect to another VPN (or Tor) before you connect to us.
no proprietary code
Available for review here.
(too many) details on how the network operates available on our blog and on our
privacy policy page.
anonymous authentication
Access tokens are hashed before connecting. Compromised or confiscated servers can't be used to identify clients.
roots in Iceland, entities worldwide
No central office, anywhere.
Balance the vehicle in mid-air using the Left/Right Arrows and perform tricks (like backflips or "One-Hand Handstands") to earn extra cash.
The second exploit used by hackers was an SSRF vulnerability. By crafting malicious requests, attackers could trick the game's server into making unintended requests to internal services, leading to:
Potty Racers, a popular online multiplayer game, has recently fallen victim to a series of high-profile hacks. The game's developer, XYZ Games, has been scrambling to address the vulnerabilities and protect its user base. As a security researcher, I have conducted an in-depth analysis of the exploits used in the hacks and potential countermeasures to prevent similar incidents in the future.
The third exploit used by hackers was an XSS vulnerability. By injecting malicious JavaScript code into the game's chat system, attackers could:
(A riot of physics and fun, provided you don't care about "winning" fair and square.)
For the uninitiated, the premise is beautifully stupid. You are a stick figure on a portable toilet (a "potty") trying to launch yourself off a ramp to see how far you can fly. The physics are ragdoll-heavy, the animations are janky, and the sound effects are gross. It’s the kind of low-brow humor that is perfect for a quick browser gaming session.
Balance the vehicle in mid-air using the Left/Right Arrows and perform tricks (like backflips or "One-Hand Handstands") to earn extra cash.
The second exploit used by hackers was an SSRF vulnerability. By crafting malicious requests, attackers could trick the game's server into making unintended requests to internal services, leading to:
Potty Racers, a popular online multiplayer game, has recently fallen victim to a series of high-profile hacks. The game's developer, XYZ Games, has been scrambling to address the vulnerabilities and protect its user base. As a security researcher, I have conducted an in-depth analysis of the exploits used in the hacks and potential countermeasures to prevent similar incidents in the future.
The third exploit used by hackers was an XSS vulnerability. By injecting malicious JavaScript code into the game's chat system, attackers could:
(A riot of physics and fun, provided you don't care about "winning" fair and square.)
For the uninitiated, the premise is beautifully stupid. You are a stick figure on a portable toilet (a "potty") trying to launch yourself off a ramp to see how far you can fly. The physics are ragdoll-heavy, the animations are janky, and the sound effects are gross. It’s the kind of low-brow humor that is perfect for a quick browser gaming session.
