Bino

19 ms·

151.
Beware, MacOS Sierra Removes Support for PPTP(support.apple.com)
4 points by Bino 10y ago|5 comments
152.
by Bino 10y ago
All the fuzz, I'm pretty sure they make exceptions to that rule... money makes up for stupid policies...
153.
by Bino 10y ago
could it be undefined behavior messing with the optimizer?
154.
by Bino 10y ago
Why the obsession with 3 letter short names? Why "typ" and not "type". I'm sore the overhead can be ignored and the parser doesn't care.
155.
by Bino 10y ago
You're clearly doing it wrong...
156.
by Bino 10y ago
"This will drive customers away, not into subscription." It probably will not, I'm pretty sure they have the statistics, however it will make some annoyed non-paying customers complain on the internet.
157.
by Bino 10y ago
What is the background story of this? The readme doesn't tell...
158.
by Bino 10y ago
insightful, however most people should probably look into libraries when doing non-blocking io, which should remove these kinds of caveats
159.
by Bino 10y ago
...and not so surprisingly ("Mailtrain is going into partially paid mode") hey they all end up the same way (wanting your money) regardless of how or why they started...
160.
by Bino 10y ago
No you did not :) and yes in that case, as a infrastructure for those companies that may be a good idea.
161.
by Bino 10y ago
Pro tip: I'm mildly clever. However I wan't able to understand the value or reasoning of this. Make it more clear and resell it to me
162.
by Bino 10y ago
No, no one uses proxies nowadays, you should aim for a VPN service which does the same. That is, if you want to profit.
163.
by Bino 10y ago
Wow, that was a very accurate statement. I wasn't expecting that :P
164.
by Bino 10y ago
I hope that post stated the obvious for most people. However, +1 that cloudflare offers a WAF.
165.
by Bino 10y ago
A very good article every PHP programmer should read, regardless if you like PHP or not. It's good to understand why things are they way the are in relation to more (historically) thoughtful languages.
166.
by Bino 11y ago
Haha, I always feel guilty when this happens, I'm doing something and suddenly start getting errors, which just escalates on refresh and now everything is down :P
167.
by Bino 11y ago
E2E encryption has a very long way to go. If PGP or S/MIME were the answer it would had successes (conquered the world) by now. I do appreciate the security advocates preaching PGP, but in all fairness it may be a lost cause. Some secu
168.
by Bino 11y ago
+1 totally worth watching
169.
by Bino 11y ago
I can't wait until it works, you must ping HN again when it does!
170.
by Bino 11y ago
First off, learn to hack?
171.
by Bino 11y ago
Some servers do support it as authentication method for various purposes... However, for web the problem remains, even if the password isn't transported on the wire, the user still needs to enter the password on a html/js page pro
172.
Why you shouldn’t trust Gmail’s new TLS icon(halon.io)
5 points by Bino 11y ago|2 comments
173.
by Bino 11y ago
Good initiative. Question is; what does the TLS icon indicate; is it just opportunistic TLS, or do they do any verification? What, if so? Some private consortium where only members can get a "green lock"? What's the next step
174.
by Bino 11y ago
MTA's are beginning to support DANE, now let's wait for some larger companies (google, yahoo, office365) to jump on the bandwagon to publish TLSA records... http://www.postfix.org/TLS_README.html#client_tls_dane
175.
by Bino 12y ago
This should be stated more clearly. Should we all panic? Does it affect any ntpd asking for time? Does it affect a ntpd asking a compromised server for time? Does it only affect ntpds answering to time requests?
176.
VPN client bug in Yosemite?
3 points by Bino 12y ago|2 comments
177.
by Bino 13y ago
Yes, you're absolutely right about the existence of Seq. Numbers in IPsec. However, it might not always be enabled, that is if you're using manual keying (and not IKE). http://www.ietf.org/mail-archive/web&#x2
178.
by Bino 13y ago
"IPsec" doesn't always protect you against replay attacks for encapsulated UDP packets (unlike TCP which protects itself).
179.
by Bino 13y ago
DTLS is probably one of your best options. Protecting UDP is hard. It more or less requires you to implement "all" the features DTLS has (like sequence numbers). Depending on the application, one could argue that your protocol may