Fastidious

19 ms·

211.
by Fastidious 12y ago
Wouldn't it make more sense to have written the letter in Russian? (and link a translation for the rest of the world).
212.
by Fastidious 12y ago
Wikimedia Foundation is wrong. The photo belongs to the owner of the camera who captured the photo. This, of course, would be a total different issue if the operator of the camera was human.
213.
by Fastidious 12y ago
Looked interesting. Lets watch the video! "Missing Plug-in." Duh! (Homer style)
214.
by Fastidious 12y ago
See [0]. Also see this[1] and this[2]. [0] https://twitter.com/mikeevangelist/status/496322439740424193 [1] http://www.exploit-db.com/exploits/28243/ [2] http://www.synology.c
215.
by Fastidious 12y ago
Very interesting project, with curious stories and results that can be used by all of us. Very well done!
216.
by Fastidious 12y ago
You are trolling me, yes? Next you will say Crytolocker is a Windows vulnerability (that is not to say that Windows does not have vulnerabilities).
217.
by Fastidious 12y ago
No affiliation. I am sure my account is not the only one recently created. Merely a coincidence. I own a DS411J. Really happy with it.
218.
by Fastidious 12y ago
He doesn't like it. Me neither. 777? Too liberal, really not needed. Username and password on a configuration file? Ugh.
219.
by Fastidious 12y ago
Have this proven to have been the case? ("a vulnerability in their closed down software which allows this"). Could you give me a link? Thanks!
220.
by Fastidious 12y ago
I do not think Synology has much to do what it happen. A weak password, an out-of-date Synology software and/or an incorrect setup are all caused by the user. Synology produces very good products at very affordable prices.