LinuxBender

166 ms·

1. 17611.▲
   by LinuxBender 8y ago

   There are also options for libc that affect this behavior that can be set in /etc/resolv.conf like: options timeout:2 retries:2 max-inflight:768 max-timeouts:100 single-request-reopen rotate There are man pages that descr
2. 17612.▲
   by LinuxBender 8y ago

   If your recursive DNS servers are Unbound DNS, they will keep note of which infra (upstream forwarder) nodes are responding and will blacklist the ones that do not. You can see this with unbound-control dump_infra After the infra
3. 17613.▲
   by LinuxBender 8y ago

   I think where we are having a disconnect is that what Matt posted works when Tor is working as expected. Software has bugs. Tor has not been an exception to this. I watch their change logs for alpha and there are often bugs that affect t
4. 17614.▲
   by LinuxBender 8y ago

   If they give the project a new name, I vote for "Blackbriar".
5. 17615.▲
   by LinuxBender 8y ago

   Exactly, they have to pop my machine too. They can't just take control of the traffic in the middle, which absolutely can be done in Tor with enough gov controlled guard nodes, as the arms race of patching has proven. I can set up mul
6. 17616.▲
   by LinuxBender 8y ago

   Those are interesting preferences and perspectives. I will set up a site to counter them from my perspective and experiences. To summarize, you are a dissident. I am a news reporter. You are giving me information about your government.
7. 17617.▲
   by LinuxBender 8y ago

   Oh right, that is a good point. I suppose Digicert is the only option for now then. Perhaps the Tor team or an affiliate could set up a simplified CA and have a public CA cert restricted to .onion that folks could install as a work around
8. 17618.▲
   by LinuxBender 8y ago

   I would still prefer https on a .onion. If tor itself is popped, then traffic can be routed or mirrored to another host. This has happened in a PoC and was fixed in a security update in one of the alpha releases. There are additional fi
9. 17619.▲
   Hacker Defaces Ticketfly’s Website, Steals Customer Database(motherboard.vice.com)

   4 points by LinuxBender 8y ago|0 comments
10. 17620.▲
    by LinuxBender 8y ago

    To quote the series finale of STtNG, "All Good Things..." Is there a target date for states such as Idaho or Montana to receive digital plates? If not, I am considering one of those two states, ideally where the internet speed an
11. 17621.▲
    by LinuxBender 8y ago

    If they saw they had 4 points, then refreshed and saw they had 2 points, then they are assuming that they received 2 down.
12. 17622.▲
    by LinuxBender 8y ago

    People can see the points go up and down. They are not shown when or by whom.
13. 17623.▲
    by LinuxBender 8y ago

    Ok, so that is like a cloud hosted version of Ansible AWX or Tower. What type of encryption per tenant are you implementing? Are you using Vault for secret management?
14. 17624.▲
    by LinuxBender 8y ago

    There are certainly some mitigating controls that make this a better story than what Windows implemented. The malicious actor may have indirect access, or access via a web service that might give them limited ability to call a command or fi
15. 17625.▲
    by LinuxBender 8y ago

    I've had numerous VM's with Linode for several years. I am also on DO and Vultr. The only reboots I get are for hardware failures and the recent Spectre patches. I would say on average, 1 reboot every 2 years. I could be lucky
16. 17626.▲
    by LinuxBender 8y ago

    Disclaimer: Unpopular opinion ahead. I am not a fan of binfmt_misc. Please hear me out.. This introduces the same framework for future vulnerabilities that Microsoft introduced long ago by having the system interrogate file type associatio
17. 17627.▲
    by LinuxBender 8y ago

    I am not sure if I understand the idea here. This is to have people upload their scripts to your site, then something runs on their servers that downloads the scripts and executes these scripts, that are stored on your servers? Is this a
18. 17628.▲
    by LinuxBender 8y ago

    How will people know that the hash is trusted any more than the script they are executing? Hash validation is mostly useful if you are comparing the hash from a trusted source to a mirror or CDN object that may have been tampered with. Is
19. 17629.▲
    by LinuxBender 8y ago

    Another interesting theory was to create a resource based economy. One iteration of this idea was The Venus Project created by Jacque Fresco [0] whereby society would remove the need for a monetary system, as everything can be engineered i
20. 17630.▲
    by LinuxBender 8y ago

    This happens on all sites that use voting systems. For such topics, it may be worthwhile to create a blog or related website to keep the discussion points alive.
21. 17631.▲
    by LinuxBender 8y ago

    He rebuilds cars. He has no interest in learning how to code. That said, he does really good work rebuilding and restoring old cars for people. I have seen him contribute to society in other ways, including standing up for a small busine
22. 17632.▲
    by LinuxBender 8y ago

    My current time is: 1527698540 That seems easy enough for any application to deal with. Perhaps let each app or user convert that back to their ISO 8601 of preference.
23. 17633.▲
    by LinuxBender 8y ago

    What privacy agreements are in effect to protect your DNA from being sold? Asking because I know of a few labs that do something similar to this to research gut health, but the nurse friend said to use a fake name and throw away email addr
24. 17634.▲
    by LinuxBender 8y ago

    I have a friend that requires this shot. He has to stay unemployed so that the government will pay for it.
25. 17635.▲
    by LinuxBender 8y ago

    How much will it cost?
26. 17636.▲
    USA needs law 'a lot like GDPR' says Salesforce CEO Marc Benioff(theregister.co.uk)

    114 points by LinuxBender 8y ago|221 comments
27. 17637.▲
    by LinuxBender 8y ago

    I won't DV anyone. I use an addon that hides the down arrows. [0] I suppose when I asked the question, I am assuming internet businesses for the most part don't isolate themselves to a specific region, so their reply probably mak
28. 17638.▲
    by LinuxBender 8y ago

    How does CloudFlare know if someone is a citizen of the EU and traveling abroad? In haproxy, I redirect a few accept-language headers, but even this has its faults.
29. 17639.▲
    by LinuxBender 8y ago

    Good point.
30. 17640.▲
    by LinuxBender 8y ago

    Yes. I remove about a dozen modules. If I can leave out code I do not use, then future vulns around that code won't apply to me. The code is still present even if it is not enabled in the configuration. I also compile it for other r