LinuxBender

1561 ms·

1. 18091.▲
   by LinuxBender 10y ago

   Is this not a risky precedent to have in a legal system? If John Q. Public know they will have to jump through legal hoops any time someone makes a claim against them, will this not encourage some folks to take the law into their own hands,
2. 18092.▲
   by LinuxBender 11y ago

   [ Obscure Reference, Apologies ] I can't help but be reminded of the Carls Jr. self service kiosks in the movie Idiocracy.
3. 18093.▲
   FBI director claims that videoing police is causing crime uptick(theregister.co.uk)

   1 points by LinuxBender 11y ago|1 comments
4. 18094.▲
   Cracker hacker 'edits' biggest subreddits(theregister.co.uk)

   2 points by LinuxBender 11y ago|0 comments
5. 18095.▲
   by LinuxBender 11y ago

   Those are all valid points. Is it being suggested that Tor should attempt to blacklist sites/networks, and/or block auth headers, that allow logins to compensate for ignorant people?
6. 18096.▲
   by LinuxBender 11y ago

   Apologies, this will be an unpopular opinion. If encryption is deemed illegal for whatever reason, then perhaps start creating new things that legally don't fall under the category of encryption, but accomplish the same thing. There ar
7. 18097.▲
   by LinuxBender 11y ago

   Yes.
8. 18098.▲
   by LinuxBender 11y ago

   Yes. Actually for the longest time I rejected the connection with "Your name is too awesome!"
9. 18099.▲
   by LinuxBender 11y ago

   Since we are going this direction, how about funding an army of sinners that will ultimately battle Lucifer? In the mean time, the folks preparing for this battle will have to engage in all manor of sinning. Orgies, binge drinking, adulter
10. 18100.▲
    by LinuxBender 11y ago

    # get email addresses grep -EiEio '\b[A-Z0-9._%+-]+@[A-Z0-9.-]+\.[A-Z]{2,4}\b' # censor email addresses sed -r 's/(<)[[:alpha:][:digit:]\._%\+-]+@[[:alpha:][:digit:]\.-]+\.[[:alpha:]]{2,4}(>)&#x
11. 18101.▲
    by LinuxBender 11y ago

    Proposal: Instead of ssh vs. no-ssh debate, how about: * Use SSH AllowGroups to limit logins to the development manager/lead or on-call engineer * with a policy that for each time you have to call them beyond N times per week, you have
12. 18102.▲
    0day remote code exec holes in mobile modems can read SMS and HTTP(theregister.co.uk)

    2 points by LinuxBender 11y ago|0 comments
13. 18103.▲
    by LinuxBender 11y ago

    In my humble opinion, something that folks may want to think about is existing NSA data retention plus the statutes of limitations. Now various agencies can trawl back through decades of data collection and see what people can still be pros
14. 18104.▲
    by LinuxBender 11y ago

    strings -a | more Postfix saves all my email to a flat file and I read it with strings -a pipped to more. If something is sent in a format other than plain text, I just delete it.
15. 18105.▲
    by LinuxBender 11y ago

    It is an interesting post and certainly a concern around automated law enforcement in the future. That is certainly something folks need to keep in mind. There are some skeptics breaking down that article however.[1] I am not saying I agr
16. 18106.▲
    by LinuxBender 11y ago

    It should include 2013. This is only becoming more true every year. I hope that more folks read this post.
17. 18107.▲
    by LinuxBender 11y ago

    IEP students in some cases have documented medical conditions that would be in those records. Is this not in any way a problem in regards to HIPPA? Are IEP students (current and former) exempt from the protections of law? Am I off base he
18. 18108.▲
    by LinuxBender 11y ago

    lost connection after STARTTLS from so254-240.mg.gitlab.com[198.61.254.240]:35308 I have to register or sign in to post a comment. I can't register if I can't get the confirmation email. :-)
19. 18109.▲
    by LinuxBender 11y ago

    Thanks @gtirloni
20. 18110.▲
    by LinuxBender 11y ago

    Has anyone actually tried the PoC on their systems? I will test on CentOS 6 and 7 after I have had my coffee. Anyone willing to volunteer to test on Ubuntu and Debian? Here is CentOS 7 [ 389.064412] do_general_protection: 159 callb
21. 18111.▲
    by LinuxBender 11y ago

    Worked on firefox after allowing gstatic. Email verification was rejected. My mail server didn't like your mail servers TLS settings. I will try again later.
22. 18112.▲
    by LinuxBender 11y ago

    I tried to create an account on GitLab.com. It said I needed to fill in the Captcha. There was no Captcha. Tried on Safari. I will try again later on Firefox.
23. 18113.▲
    by LinuxBender 11y ago

    I support a ban on encryption. /s Any time something is banned, it becomes more prevalent and governments lose any semblance of control that they may have had on a thing. Such a ban would also force people to re-think security. Ther
24. 18114.▲
    US Congress locks and loads three anti-encryption bullets(theregister.co.uk)

    2 points by LinuxBender 11y ago|0 comments
25. 18115.▲
    We're going to use your toothbrush to snoop on you, says US spy boss(theregister.co.uk)

    2 points by LinuxBender 11y ago|0 comments
26. 18116.▲
    by LinuxBender 11y ago

    Strange as it may be, this virus will never be detected as a virus. That is why I am blaming the default settings in the tool.
27. 18117.▲
    by LinuxBender 11y ago

    I wouldn't worry. Not every auditor will catch this.
28. 18118.▲
    by LinuxBender 11y ago

    I don't recall even remotely suggesting the sky is falling. If nobody fixes this, it doesn't affect me. I have Multiplexing disabled everywhere that I care about. The constant news of companies getting popped is actually quite e
29. 18119.▲
    by LinuxBender 11y ago

    This didn't exist in 2000. It was created and made default on the server in OpenSSH 5. OpenSSH 5 did not make it into enterprise distros for quite some time. There are literally tens of thousands of articles telling folks to enable C
30. 18120.▲
    by LinuxBender 11y ago

    I block all outbound traffic on several of my CentOS 7 boxes and have logging rules just before the reject rules. I get zero hits. This includes 2 workstations. In fairness, my /etc/resolv.conf points to recursive cache servers