Canada

91 ms·

1. 931.▲
   by Canada 10y ago

   I don't think Urbit uses a blockchain at all.
2. 932.▲
   by Canada 10y ago

   Any raw dump of email that includes publicly available mailboxes will contain malware. Lots of it. If you download the whole archive on a system running anti-virus it will be detected. The virus scanner would complain just the same if fed t
3. 933.▲
   by Canada 10y ago

   Yes. Japan for earthquakes. But no evidence battery is not required.
4. 934.▲
   by Canada 10y ago

   They mean cryptographers who publish openly. As opposed to cryptographers whose work is classified or otherwise concealed from the public. Not all cryptographers who work in the public sector do so in secret. Not everyone who works in the p
5. 935.▲
   by Canada 10y ago

   Also, how about this? https://cr.yp.to/tcpip/minimalt-20130522.pdf
6. 936.▲
   by Canada 10y ago

   What about Axolotl, with the addition of the server signing a hash of the master key with an ed25519 private key whose corresponding public key is shipped with the app? Perhaps with a fixed 2 step "CA" trust path so each individua
7. 937.▲
   by Canada 10y ago

   Actually, ZRTP supports SAS signing. This allows applications that use Axolotl to provide additional signatures to ZRTP, enabling sessions to be confirmed without human intervention. See section 7.2 of RFC 6189 for details. Support for Axol
8. 938.▲
   by Canada 10y ago

   How about something like spiped?
9. 939.▲
   by Canada 10y ago

   How does your idea compare to noise protocol or QUIC?
10. 940.▲
    by Canada 10y ago

    ZRTP is a key agreement protocol. It sets the key for SRTP, which is ultimately responsible for securing the RTP payload. SRTP keys can also be set by the signaling server, but then the encryption is not end to end. There's another pro
11. 941.▲
    by Canada 10y ago

    Assuming WhatsApp uses ZRTP, it's possible to detect and block encrypted calls no matter what port is used because the ZRTP advertisement can be seen in the RTP packet. In order to know when ZRTP will fail WhatsApp would need to mainta
12. 942.▲
    by Canada 10y ago

    coconutBattery
13. 943.▲
    by Canada 10y ago

    No, it's not.
14. 944.▲
    by Canada 10y ago

    Having the article open without an ad blocker increased my battery utilization by well over 1000 mA.
15. 945.▲
    by Canada 10y ago

    What if the attacker can inject a string that causes a rule match and enables "probable cause" decryption? Also, MITM attacks against vanilla TLS can be detected by endpoints. That doesn't seem be to the case here, so it make
16. 946.▲
    by Canada 10y ago

    I agree. Many honest people will not tolerate total financial surveillance and automated techniques like those in the article make honest people intentionally engage in structuring even though they have "nothing to hide" Financial
17. 947.▲
    by Canada 10y ago

    Tried with Tor. Not even close.
18. 948.▲
    by Canada 10y ago

    What makes a media whore is the desire for attention at any cost. It's toxic behavior, thus the pejorative term for it. I wasn't suggesting the article use it. The label doesn't fit any of the other undesirable behaviors they
19. 949.▲
    by Canada 10y ago

    I believe the most popular label for that is "media whore"
20. 950.▲
    by Canada 10y ago

    It depends. If the purpose is to prevent access to customer data not authorized by the customer then it's ok. If you do it to further the interests of anyone other than your customer it's unethical.
21. 951.▲
    by Canada 10y ago

    I don't agree that Seafile should be under any obligation to do that. If customers want to share files, let them. Storage services shouldn't ever look at what the files contain or their metadata. edit: looks like paypal openly sta
22. 952.▲
    by Canada 10y ago

    I heard that when power is interrupted ACPI still has time to inform the system, and not only that, the CPU will continue to execute many, many instructions before it's finally deprived of power. The computer seems to turn off instantl
23. 953.▲
    by Canada 10y ago

    Thanks for those links. Fantastic!
24. 954.▲
    by Canada 10y ago

    I'd also buy such a phone. The switches to toggle each radio and sensor could be behind the removable back panel. I wish it were possible to easily disable in software mobile service without also disabling wifi and bluetooth as well.
25. 955.▲
    by Canada 10y ago

    Here's a couple of papers describing metadata resistant anonymity systems that may help you understand how "chaff" traffic can help obfuscate real traffic. It's not as simple as generating random noise because real traff
26. 956.▲
    by Canada 10y ago

    Yeah. Maybe its issuer should also be revoked for good measure.
27. 957.▲
    by Canada 10y ago

    Oops. That's the point I meant to make with my edit, but leaving out a word by accident I said the opposite.
28. 958.▲
    by Canada 10y ago

    Excellent point. The trustworthiness of the CA system demands the revocation of that certificate.
29. 959.▲
    by Canada 10y ago

    They could try that. They might be able to get the small number of phone carriers to do it on handsets they sell. Of course, they'd have to ask their handset partners who control the firmware to do that for them. Android dominates in T
30. 960.▲
    by Canada 10y ago

    I think that it will be just like the single gateway in general - there's some technically incompetent talk about it and absolutely no action.