A New And Crafty Amazon Prime Phishing #Scam Email Is Making The Rounds…. Let’s Have A Look At It

Posted in Commentary with tags on April 16, 2023 by itnerd

Now I cover a lot of these phishing scam emails. But this one that is related to Amazon Prime is pretty crafty and clearly designed to evade detection by spam filters. Let’s have a look at it:

Now at first glance this looks like your typical scam email. Except for one thing:

The entire email is made up of a PDF that has elements, specifically the Sign In button, that can be clicked. This is designed from the ground up to evade detection by spam filters. I’ve only seen this method of attack with a Norton billing scam email before. Which makes me believe that the threat actor is counting on this hitting your Inbox with the ability to preview PDF’s turned on. Also, I assume that the threat actor is counting on the Sign In button being available to click. I say that because I am displaying this in macOS Mail which doesn’t allow you to click the sign in button. So Mac users are somewhat protected from this email. Windows users, not so much depending on what email program you use.

Now other than that, it has the usual hallmarks of a phishing email. Specifically:

  • Your Amazon account is on hold, which is meant to get you to pay attention.
  • If you don’t act quickly, your orders will be cancelled. Which is to create a sense of urgency.
  • They want you to click Sign In so that you can update your details. Or more accurately, the threat actor can steal them.
  • The quality of the English is marginal at best. A hallmark of scam emails.

And there’s this:

The domain used in this email doesn’t match @amazon.com or @amazon.ca or whatever.

Now let’s do something that you should never, ever do. I’m going to click on Sign In and see what happens. Since macOS Mail blocks this, I will use Adobe Acrobat to do this:

I have to admit that this is pretty low grade stuff here. But the fact is that a scam doesn’t have to fool everyone. It only has to fool a few people to be successful. And the fact that this is a scam is highlighted by this:

This clearly isn’t Amazon.com. But the threat actors are hoping that you’re not paying attention. And that’s as far as I got as it appears that the fake site was taken out of service as it redirected to the home page of the hosting provider. Perhaps Amazon got wind of this and took action? I am not sure. But the fact that the page above is still operational suggests that the threat actors could easily set up shop someplace else and try this again. Thus if you see an email like this, you know what to do. Delete it and move on with your day.

Leave a comment »

You’re Never Going To Get The WiFi Speeds That Are Printed On The Box That Your Router Came In…. Here’s Why

Posted in Commentary with tags on April 15, 2023 by itnerd

One of most common types of calls and emails that I get is from someone that has gone out and spent a pile of money on a supposedly fast WiFi router, and they aren’t getting the WiFi speeds that the box says that they should be getting. Thus they figure that they need the help of someone like me to figure out why as the person thinks that they did something wrong when setting it up.

The good news is that in most cases, the person who emailed or called me most likely did nothing wrong. The bad news is that they’ve never going to get the WiFi speeds that the box that the router came says that they should be getting. Ever.

At this point you’re likely saying “WTF? Seriously?” And the answer to that is “Yes. Seriously.” The thing to remember is that the speeds that are advertised on the box that your WiFi router came in are theoretical maximums which are likely derived in ideal conditions. As in inside a lab with no other WiFi networks within miles. The thing is that 99% of us don’t live in ideal conditions. Which means that 99% of us are having their WiFi networks competing with other WiFi networks. That alone will mean that you will take a speed hit regardless of how fast your WiFi router is. Then there’s your WiFi network having to deal with anything from cordless phones, baby monitors, walls and the like. That’s going to be another hit to your speed as well.

So why does all of that result in you take a speed hit over WiFi? Well, everything that I mentioned above is a form of interference. And how a WiFi router deals with interference is to negotiate a slower speed between itself and the client device, say your smart phone or laptop. Because pushing less data can make a wireless connection a lot more stable. And stability matters more than speed when it comes to WiFi routers.

Now if that’s not enough, there’s also the fact that the further you get away from your WiFi router, the slower your speed will get. That’s called path loss. And that path loss gets magnified depending on the WiFi band that’s in play. Specifically:

  • The 2.4 GHz band is can go the furthest, but is the slowest band in terms of speed. So you will get better stability the further that you go from the router. But you won’t be setting any WiFi speed records. And that speed will start to drop the further out you go.
  • The 5GHz band has a shorter range relative to 2.4 GHz signals. But is faster than the 2.4 GHz band. So you’ll get better speeds, but your speed will fall quickly the further away from the router that you get. And that speed will fall at a faster rate than the 2.4 GHz band.
  • Finally the new and cool 6GHz band is super fast, but has the shortest range of all of bands mentioned here. Which means that you need to be in a decent proximity to the router to get the gigabit or above speeds that this band is capable of. Or put another way, your speed will fall off even faster than the 5 GHz band.

The next thing that affects your speed is the fact that the devices that you are using might not support the same number of transmit and receive streams that router does. Here’s an example. I have an ASUS ZenWifi AX (XT8) mesh router. And it has the following transmit and receive streams per band:

  • 2.4GHz 2×2: Meaning 2 transmit and 2 receive streams that has a maximum speed of up to 574 Mbps
  • 5GHz-1 2×2: Meaning 2 transmit and 2 receive streams that has a maximum speed of up to 1201 Mbps
  • 5GHz-2 4×4: Meaning 4 transmit and 4 receive streams that has a maximum speed of up to 4804 Mbps

Here’s why this matters to you. If you for example try to connect to the second 5GHz WiFi band with an iPhone 14 Pro which according to Apple’s specs is a 2×2 device which means it has two transmit and two receive streams, you will get less than half (if you’re lucky) of the 4804 Mbps speed as that band has four transmit and four receive streams. Meaning that your device is the bottleneck in terms of maximizing the speed that you could get.

Next up is the channel width. Here’s what pretty much every WiFi router has to play with in terms of channel width:

  • 20 MHz
  • 40 MHz
  • 80 MHz
  • 160 MHz

The bigger the number, the more space the router has to push data through. And that means faster speed for your devices. So the ideal situation is if you can use 160 MHz for everything. But, here’s the problem with that. Actually there’s two problems:

  • Your devices will likely not be able to leverage 160 MHz channel width at all, meaning that those devices can’t take advantage of that potential speed that it offers.
  • 160 MHz is way more vulnerable to interference, making it next to unusable in a lot of use cases. In fact, when I investigate WiFi issues for a client, this is almost always the first thing that I check. And if I do find that the router is using 160 MHz, I set it back to 80 MHz and have the client try it. Their problems usually go away at this point.

And all of that assumes that 160 MHz is even available in your country. I say that because in some countries it isn’t available because it interferes with things like aircraft radar.

Sidebar: If you really want to go down the rabbit hole on this, click here for a really detailed discussion on this topic.

The final thing is how router companies advertise speed. And by extension, what’s printed on the box of the router that you’re interested in. Router companies promise insane speed numbers such as a maximum of 5400 Mbps of WiFi speed. The dirty little secret is that what they’re actually advertising is the maximum theoretical for all the bands added together, which is not how WiFi works as you’re typically connecting to a single band at a time.

Let’s look at a real world example of this. Here’s the TP-Link webpage for the Archer WiFi 6E router that I recently reviewed. On it you’ll see this:

They get that by doing this math from this page:

The math gets them to 5378 Mbps, and I am guessing that it got rounded up to 5400 Mbps by some marketing human because 5400 Mbps sounds better. But the problem with that is that this is completely misleading for the consumer and leaves them with the impression that they should be getting faster WiFi speeds than they will actually get. I honestly wish that router companies would stop doing this as they are doing a great disservice to the consumer by using these numbers.

That’s a lot to take in. But let’s cut to what you might expect to see in the real world. And to illustrate what you might get in the real world, I will use my own environment. Now as mentioned above, I use the ASUS ZenWifi AX (XT8) mesh router which is a pair of nodes that that have a 2.4 GHz band, and two 5 GHz bands. I use the second 5GHz band for my wireless backhaul as that’s the faster of the two based on the fact that it has four transmit streams and four receive streams that should give me a maximum speed of 4804 Mbps. That means that by diving into my router’s configuration web page, I can figure out very easily if I am getting anywhere near 4804 Mbps that ASUS claims that I can get. Here’s what I am actually getting:

So this isn’t anywhere near the 4804 Mbps that I should be getting, which is not a surprise to me as I have to compete against 30 to 40 WiFi networks that are around me at any time which is sure to cause WiFi speeds to nosedive. There’s also the fact that the two nodes are about 20 feet apart with a concrete wall in between them which doesn’t help in terms of getting a fast connection. The bottom line is that this is the best maximum speed that the two nodes can do between each other.

But how about devices that connect to my network over WiFi? Here’s what my MacBook Pro gets in terms of the best possible speed that either of the nodes can provide:

Pro Tip: If you’re trying to figure you what you should get in terms of a maximum speed, which is what I am doing here, look at the speed that the individual bands as provided by the router manufacturer, and compare them to what speed your computer connects to the router at. This article can help you with that.

Keep in mind that this was taken three feet away from one of my nodes. So on the surface, seems good as it is the best case scenario that I can get given the fact that the 5GHz band in question maxes out at that speed because of the two transmit and two receive streams that it has. But let’s do a speed test out to to the Internet using my MacBook Pro and see what results we get:

I have a 1.5 Gbps down / 940 Mbps up (which actually runs 1.6 Gbps down / 1.05 Gbps up most of the time) Internet connection. And this was taken three feet away from the ASUS node that has the Bell Canada hardware plugged into it. So this may seem disappointing, but it actually isn’t. Ignoring the fact that the only truly accurate speed test is from the router itself or with a wired client plugged into the router, this is in line with other routers that I have tested in this environment. Meaning that the fact that my network has to deal with so many other WiFi networks means that this speed is lower than what I might get in a “cleaner” environment. It also means that while my MacBook Pro can in theory connect to WiFi at 1200 Mbps, in reality I am highly unlikely to see that speed.

Let’s say you do some similar testing, and you believe that your WiFi network is possibly underperforming. That’s when a call to a professional might be advised. If you have the data from your testing at hand, a professional should be able to draw some early conclusions before coming on site to confirm them. And that will help you to resolve whatever issue you have faster. But you should temper your expectations accordingly. You’re never going to insanely fast speeds from your WiFi. You’re only going to get the speeds that your environment allows. And hopefully this article will help you to understand the various factors that influence the speeds that you get.

Leave a comment »

Montana Is Close To “Banning” TikTok With A $10000 Fine If You Violate The “Ban”

Posted in Commentary with tags on April 15, 2023 by itnerd

Well, things are about to get interesting. Montana has become the first state to ban Chinese owned social media app TikTok. It needs the governors signature. But if he does sign it into law, it will mean this on the surface:

The bill, SB 419, makes it illegal for app stores to give users the option to download the app and also illegal for the company to operate within the state.

The bill does not, however, make it illegal for people who already have TikTok to use the app. A previous version of the bill sought to force internet providers to block TikTok, but that language was later removed. 

Then there’s this part:

The measure would prohibit downloads of TikTok in the state and would fine any “entity” — an app store or TikTok — $10,000 per day for each time someone “is offered the ability” to access or download the app. There would not be penalties for users.

The ban would not take effect until January 2024 and would become void if Congress passes a national measure or if TikTok severs its connections with China.

So if you don’t forcibly remove TikTok from people’s phones, and you’re only going to go after Apple and Google presumably with fines if they allow the download of TikTok, how is this a ban precisely? I assume that it is easy enough for Google and Apple to keep people from Montana from downloading TikTok. But one has to assume that VPN’s would quickly solve that problem. And side loading the app on the Android side of the fence would be another way to get past this “ban”. The bottom line is that this law is pretty ineffective and it’s symbolic at best. This illustrates the fact that banning TikTok is going to be tricky. Assuming if it’s even possible.

1 Comment »

WhatsApp Comes Out With New Tools To Stop Account Takeover Attacks

Posted in Commentary with tags on April 15, 2023 by itnerd

I don’t normally cover WhatsApp, but this announcement is important. WhatsApp has announced several new security features, one of them they are calling “Device Verification” designed to combat account takeover (ATO) attacks.
 
“Device Verification” is intended to prevent malware from using stolen authentication keys to impersonate accounts. Attackers’ account-hijacking attempts will automatically be blocked by undetectable back-end checks using three new parameters:

  1. A security token stored on the device,
  2. A nonce used to identify if the client is connecting to retrieve a message from WhatsApp’s servers, and
  3. An authentication challenge that will asynchronously ping the user’s device

Furthermore, “Account Protect” will act as a double-check when WhatsApp accounts are being linked to new devices, alerting users of unauthorized account transfer attempts.
 
Lastly, “Automatic Security Codes” is a new cryptographic security feature that uses key transparency and the Auditable Key Directory (AKD) to allow WhatsApp clients to validate user encryption keys automatically and to confirm if end-to-end encryption is enabled.

I have two comments on this. The first is from George McGregor, VP, Approov:

   “The announcement of integration of device verification into WhatsApp provides a clear message to the industry about the dangers of stolen authentication keys being used by cloned and copied mobile apps.

   “All mobile app developers should take steps to prevent keys being stolen and exploited and there are solutions which can make it easy to manage keys properly and implement device and app attestation at runtime.”

Willy Leichter, VP, Cyware follows up with this:

   “It’s encouraging to see applications like WhatsApp and other application vendors implement protection features for the host device – not just their internal application. WhatsApp seems to realize that hijacked accounts are bad for their business, and they need to deal with ATO attacks targeting user devices.”

I for one hope that this move by Meta will be copied by others as that will make us all safer. The bottom line is that this is a great idea that is long overdue.


 

Leave a comment »

Google Report Highlights Weak Passwords Account For Almost Half Of Security Breaches…. Yikes!

Posted in Commentary with tags on April 15, 2023 by itnerd

Google is reporting that weak passwords accounted for almost half of security breaches affecting Google Cloud customers. Google is seeing nation state actors finding success exploiting “weak identity verification practices” according to Chris Porter, head of threat intelligence for Google Cloud “The percentage that’s a software issue or a zero-day, you know, it’s not zero, but it goes down and down and down. That’s a trend we generally expect to continue,” Porter said.
 
Google reports that compromise of API’s to gain permissions into a company systems is the second most common avenue of attack on their cloud systems and accounted for nearly one fifth of all reported incidents. They point out that ransomware attacks in the cloud, threatening to release stolen data, have become common events.

I have three comments on this. The first is from Willy Leichter, VP, Cyware:
    
   “This report seems depressingly familiar, that our oldest security problems – poor password practices and leaked API credentials, lead to the majority of attacks. But we must move beyond our typical response – trying to train and cajole end-users to be more careful. We need to assume that users will be careless, design better defense-in-depth, and leverage the explosion of AI tools to detect poor security practices, and advanced attacks that will always find weak points to exploit.”


The next is from Roy Akerman, Co-Founder & CEO, Rezonate:

   “This confirms the same exact information we have seen for the past decade. Identity was and remains the biggest risk, and the true “zero-day”, organization must address with priority. Current identity security approaches are fragmented across many tools and teams and does not fit today’s reality of a constantly changing infrastructure. Identity security hasn’t evolved for the past decade for the purpose of detecting identity exploitation. We were too busy managing and allowing access vs monitoring and detecting unauthorized access behaviors and a true end-to-end view across all stages of the identity lifecycle.”


The final comment is from George McGregor, VP, Approov:

   “The combination of weak passwords and careless API key management is a dangerous cocktail which opens up APIs as an attack surface for hackers. Better discipline in general is of course important, but developers should also put in place runtime solutions to prevent stolen keys being exploited. This can be done effectively by using app and device attestation combined with secret management solutions which allow keys to be rotated immediately if compromised or changed.”

This is depressing and hopefully this report from Google serves as a wake up call to do better on the security front. Because we live in a time where not doing better will end badly more often than not.

Leave a comment »

Uptycs Threat Research Team Has Uncovered “Zaraza bot” – A New Strain Of Malware Targeting Web Browsers

Posted in Commentary with tags on April 15, 2023 by itnerd

Following the recent MacStealer discovery, the Uptycs threat research team uncovered a new strain of malware, dubbed Zaraza bot, which targets a large number of web browsers and is being actively distributed on a Russian Telegram hacker channel popular with threat actors.

Specifically, Zaraza bot steals login credentials from 38 web browsers including Google Chrome, Microsoft Edge, Opera, AVG Browser, Brave, and Yandex.

The newly uncovered attack campaign uses infostealer malware. This browser stealer exfiltrates sensitive information such as login credentials for websites like bank accounts, cryptocurrency wallets, email accounts, and web pages. Attackers then use this  stolen data for malicious purposes, namely identity theft, financial fraud, and unauthorized access to personal and business accounts.

Additional details can be found in a blog post that was released yesterday.

Leave a comment »

TELUS Named Western Canada’s best broadband network

Posted in Commentary on April 14, 2023 by itnerd

Today, TELUS is proud to announce its industry-leading results from Opensignal’s April 2023 Canada Fixed Broadband Experience Report, bringing home top honours in Canada’s two westernmost provinces. TELUS received outright wins for Consistent Quality, Video Experience and Upload Speed in B.C. and Alberta, as well as took first place in B.C. for Broadband Success Rate. It also tied for first in B.C. and Alberta for Peak Download Speed, and tied for first in Alberta for Broadband Success Rate. These results demonstrate TELUS’ network dominance in Fixed Broadband in Western Canada, solidifying TELUS’ position as the home Internet provider to beat when it comes to network quality, experience and speed.

This latest recognition from Opensignal complements the countless accolades TELUS has earned over the years for its world-leading networks, including TELUS’ most recent recognition from PCMag as Canada’s best mobile carrier. TELUS has also previously been recognized by other independent industry-leading experts, including US-based Ookla, building on an outstanding record of achievement with respect to network excellence.

TELUS’ PureFibre network is built with state-of-the-art fibre optics, right up to the connection point at the home or business, ensuring customers have the fastest most capable network available. With the only true all fibre network in Western Canada, TELUS delivers the best network performance available anywhere in the world, including the fastest upload and download speeds. This infrastructure not only offers unparalleled connectivity, but also delivers significant sustainability benefits. The fibre optic technology used in TELUS’ PureFibre network is much more energy-efficient compared to traditional copper-based networks. Fibre optic cables transmit data using light signals over glass strands, which require less energy to transmit data compared to copper cables. This translates into a lower carbon footprint, as TELUS’ PureFibre network requires less electricity to operate, resulting in reduced greenhouse gas emissions.

Since 2000, TELUS has invested nearly $220 billion in network infrastructure, spectrum, and operations, and plans to invest $70 billion overall across Canada by 2026 to enhance the coverage, speed, and reliability of its global-leading networks and connect customers from coast to coast. TELUS also has a longstanding commitment to strengthening relationships with Indigenous Peoples, including First Nations, Métis, and Inuit communities, acknowledging that its work spans many Traditional Territories and Treaty areas. Through public-private partnerships, 504 rural communities and 577 Indigenous lands have been enabled with TELUS’ advanced broadband connectivity, positively impacting 360,000+ rural and Indigenous households and businesses.

To learn more about TELUS’ network coverage visit telus.com/network

Leave a comment »

Hyundai France And Italy Pwned… And Personal Details Were Exposed

Posted in Commentary with tags on April 14, 2023 by itnerd

Hyundai has disclosed a breach impacting Italian:

And French car owners. Including those who booked a test drive.

The letter shared on Twitter states that the bad actor did not steal financial data or identification numbers and that the incident has exposed the following types of data:

  • E-mail addresses
  • Physical addresses
  • Telephone numbers
  • VIN numbers

Hyundai says the impacted systems are currently offline until additional security measures are implemented.

Hyundai has had numerous cybersecurity issues just in the last few months. In February, there was a USB cable hack, and in December bugs in the Hyundai app allowed attackers to unlock and start cars and steal car owner information. So this isn’s a good look for the carmaker.

Ted Miracco, CEO, Approov had this to say :

   “Automobile manufacturers rely on one of the most complex networks of suppliers, and any vulnerability in the supply chain can be exploited by cybercriminals to gain access to sensitive data.

   “As modern vehicles become increasingly electronic-based products, they are both more connected and more software-driven. These trends make all automotive companies much more vulnerable to cyberattacks, particularly those emanating from mobile apps or devices. Hyundai isn’t alone in falling victim to the vulnerabilities in the software or systems used in a vehicle, however they have been a frequent target and attackers have gained access to sensitive data. This is certainly problematic for Hyundai and something that needs to be addressed to rebuild consumers’ confidence in their products.“

The thing is, this isn’t just a Hyundai problem. Every car maker needs to be serious about cybersecurity. Otherwise threat actors will have a field day finding vulnerabilities that could put lives at risks seeing as cars are rolling hunks of metal moving at significant speeds.

Leave a comment »

Review: EnGenius ECW130 Indoor Wireless Access Point

Posted in Products with tags on April 14, 2023 by itnerd

EnGenius has always been good at coming up with easy to deploy and easy to manage WiFi, PoE, and networking products. And the EnGenius ECW130 Indoor Wireless Access Point certainly fits that bill. But what makes this a bit different is the price. I found it online for $214 CDN per access point which makes it more than affordable. And if you combine that with the features that I am about to talk about, this access point is a winner in my eyes. Let’s start with what this access point is capable of:

  • Fast and reliable AP utilizing 4 spatial streams and MU-MIMO for any professional office 
  • Supports up to 1,733 Mbps in 5-GHz band & 800 Mbps in 2.4-GHz band
  • 802.11ac wave 2 compatible with ax/ac/a/b/g/n client devices

One thing to note is that while there is an AC adapter plug as you will see in a moment, there’s no AC adapter in the box. Thus you have to be running Power over Ethernet or have an adapter like this one .

As for the physical aspects of the access point:

This is a ceiling mounted access point, and other than the LEDs at the top, there’s not a whole lot here to see. Speaking of being ceiling mounted, all the hardware you need to mount it is in the box.

You’ll note that there are two Ethernet ports. The main one is the one on the right which supports Power over Ethernet. The second one is to be used if you want to bring even more bandwidth to the access point. Or put another way, this access point supports link aggregation. You’ll also see the DC IN plug for power.

I should also mention the box that it came in. The box is made of recycled materials and has a pair of QR codes. One to allow you to download the mobile app, and one that gives you access to the quick start guide. That should help people to install this easily. Speaking of which, once you download the mobile app, it’s laughably easy to set up. As in scan a barcode on the back of the housing and spend a few minutes getting settings that work for you configured. You might also want to check for a firmware update to make sure that you’re good to go. And one other thing that I have to say is that the EnGenius cloud management is amazing. I’ve put their access points into a number of my commercial clients and being able to manage them from anywhere is a huge productivity boost as you can update firmware from your smart phone, or reboot a problematic access point from your living room while watching a Formula 1 race. And it doesn’t cost you anything to use.

So, how about the speed from this access point? Since it doesn’t do anything more than WiFi 5, I wasn’t expecting blazing fast speeds. But it doesn’t suck. Doing file copies, I registered an average of 100MB/sec at close range. When I move to the other end of my condo which I measured to be about 10 meters, the speed dropped to 75MB/sec. These are all respectable speeds and won’t cause complaints from anyone.

Now who would I recommend this access point for? A small business who needs WiFi, but doesn’t need the fastest WiFi because price matters more than speed to them. Alternatively a home user could put commercial grade WiFi into home at a low price point. And if either use case really needs WiFi 6, EnGenius will happily sell you their ECW230 which has everything that you just read about, but brings WiFi 6 to the party.

The ECW130 from EnGenius has a great price point and a lot of features packed in with a healthy amount of performance. This is an access point that’s worth your time to look at as long as you absolutely don’t need WiFi 6 in your life.

Leave a comment »

Elon Musk’s Desperation For Twitter To Make Money Shows As New Features Come To Twitter Blue And Super Follow

Posted in Commentary with tags on April 14, 2023 by itnerd

I really get the sense that Elon’s product strategy with Twitter is to keep throwing stuff at the metaphorical wall and hope and pray that something sticks so that he can make money. And I say that based on the fact that in the last few hours, Elon has made two changes. Let’s start with the Super Follow feature. To be frank, it’s never been that popular amongst creators. But Elon hopes by rebranding it Twitter Subscriptions, it will become popular. And Elon has quite the deal for you if you sign up:

Let’s see how long it takes before he starts taking a cut of the revenue because he is so desperate for Twitter to make money.

I’ll point out one other thing. As is typical for anything that Elon does with Twitter, this change is a bit of a train wreck next to a dumpster fire. Apparently this was actually rolled out months ago, and Elon for whatever reason seems to be bringing it to light now. And apparently people have applied for this months ago when it first surfaced…. But:

Another #Fail for Elon? I think so.

Let’s move on to his other brainwave shall we? And that’s Twitter Blue. He’s tweaked the offering:

Keep in mind that Twitter has already increased the character count in Tweets for Twitter Blue subscribers to 4000 and very few people have signed up. And to be honest, I for one would not read a Tweet that long. Thus I have to wonder what effect will adding 10000 characters along with bold and italic formatting will do. Likely nothing from where I sit. That’s on top of the fact that this isn’t going to be a mobile friendly experience which will disincentivize people from using this feature as nobody is going to type out 10000 characters on their iPhone. As always, I am free to be surprised, but I suspect I won’t be. And it looks like I am not the only person who feels that way:

And speaking of that mobile friendly experience, none of this works on mobile apparently:

Another #Fail for Elon. The latest of many #Fails for Elon. I wonder how his rather fragile ego survives all this failure with Twitter?

1 Comment »

« Older Entries
Newer Entries »