![h?ckers a[r]e gl*bbing](https://img.youtube.com/vi/IImLVU39V_Q/maxresdefault.jpg)
h?ckers a[r]e gl*bbing
Source: YouTube · John Hammond · published Feb 27, 2026 · 16:23
The video introduces LOL Globs, a new project cataloging wildcard-based command obfuscation techniques across multiple operating systems, shared within a security team's Slack channel 0:16-0:23.
Key Takeaways:
• Security professionals use a dedicated Slack channel to share resources like LOL Globs 0:00-0:09
• LOL Globs was created by Hex V1N/Hex Vin and focuses on command obfuscation techniques 0:23-0:27
• Josh noted similarities between LOL Globs and Weeds's Argfuscator project 0:30-0:33
• The project covers multiple platforms including Linux, Mac OS, Windows, CMD, and PowerShell 0:20-0:23
This project provides security researchers with a comprehensive catalog of obfuscation techniques used by attackers across multiple platforms 0:13-0:43.
Sources:
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Transcript Preview
First 800 characters of the transcript
So at work, one of the Slack channels for my team is basically a big dumping ground for a lot of our security operations center analysts, detection engineers, threat hunters, and security researchers to just drop resources into. And one of the cool ones that came through the other day was a new LOL Globs project, a catalog of wildcardbased command obfuscation techniques for Linux, Mac OS, Windows, CMD, and PowerShell from Hex V1N or Hex Vin. I'm not sure. But Josh comes in and says, "Hey, this is kind of cool. It looks a lot like uh Weeds's project for Argfuscator. This resource is all about obfuscating or manipulating, tweaking, and sort of changing what a command looks like when it's ran on the command line or like a processor program that executes on your computer. So when hackers start…