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kdoug 1.4K Views
Today 1:18 PM

Anker Charger, 65W 3-Port Fast Compact Foldable USB C Charger Block $24

$24

$30

20% off
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Anker Charger, 65W 3-Port Fast Compact Foldable USB C Charger Block for MacBook Pro/Air, iPad Pro, Galaxy S20, Dell XPS 13, Note 20/10+, iPhone 17 Series, Steam Deck, and More.

https://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B0...VXLJ&psc=1
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About the Poster
Anker Charger, 65W 3-Port Fast Compact Foldable USB C Charger Block for MacBook Pro/Air, iPad Pro, Galaxy S20, Dell XPS 13, Note 20/10+, iPhone 17 Series, Steam Deck, and More.

https://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B0...VXLJ&psc=1

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Today 2:18 PM
264 Comments
Joined Nov 2025

This comment has been rated as unhelpful by Slickdeals users.

Today 2:40 PM
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Joined Sep 2011
BeerNomadToday 2:40 PM
1.1K Comments
Quote from LavenderIdea284 View quoted comment :
ccp spyware
How can a charger be spyware?
Today 2:45 PM
264 Comments
Joined Nov 2025
LavenderIdea284Today 2:45 PM
264 Comments
Quote from BeerNomad View quoted comment :
How can a charger be spyware?
It's actually pretty simple. Older Android and iPhone devices can be compromised directly through USB or other vulnerabilities. On newer devices, if the user accidentally grants the charger/device permissions, the phone can potentially be compromised as well.
The most straightforward approach would be to exfiltrate the device's data to a CCP-controlled server after gaining access. A more sophisticated approach could involve using the granted permissions to emulate an external keyboard or mouse and navigate to a specified URL. The server could then fingerprint the device model and OS version and dynamically determine what to do next.
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Today 2:54 PM
840 Comments
Joined Dec 2016
JasonS1468Today 2:54 PM
840 Comments
Quote from LavenderIdea284 View quoted comment :
It's actually pretty simple. Older Android and iPhone devices can be compromised directly through USB or other vulnerabilities. On newer devices, if the user accidentally grants the charger/device permissions, the phone can potentially be compromised as well.The most straightforward approach would be to exfiltrate the device's data to a CCP-controlled server after gaining access. A more sophisticated approach could involve using the granted permissions to emulate an external keyboard or mouse and navigate to a specified URL. The server could then fingerprint the device model and OS version and dynamically determine what to do next.
You are supposed to wear the tinfoil not smoke it.
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