LogonType10

13 ms·

121.
by LogonType10 5y ago
>The only country which actively spies on pretty much everyone in the world is the US Why are you sure about that? I think Sunburst burned everyone. There might be a subtle difference here not captured by just labelling all this under th
122.
by LogonType10 5y ago
Really? What other countries offer such guarantee?
123.
by LogonType10 5y ago
The ccTLD of Iceland ".is" only suspends domain names after a valid court order in Icelandic jurisdiction.
124.
by LogonType10 5y ago
Would these leaks be solved by implementing a VPN at the router instead of the host?
125.
by LogonType10 5y ago
Please don't be snarky and assume the weakest possible interpretation of what someone says (I already talked about faraday bags near residences and workplaces). Repeatedly calling another's argument delusional without substantive
126.
by LogonType10 5y ago
>You don’t think they can match location data with metadata and figure it out? Automatically, with dragnet surveillance? Not a chance, the search space is too huge. But if you think it's so easy, feel free to try building this and s
127.
by LogonType10 5y ago
I'm not sure what point you're trying to make. Was this supposed to be a funny joke?
128.
by LogonType10 5y ago
What did they do after the patriot act that they weren't doing before it?
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by LogonType10 5y ago
Do you think US intelligence agencies were hindered whatsoever by their bad reputation?
130.
by LogonType10 5y ago
>Your disconnects will flag it in the metadata. This would make too many false positives, for which you'd have to do in person surveillance to verify. >You don’t think they can identify phones in bulk collection? What evidence is
131.
by LogonType10 5y ago
My phone is in a faraday bag when it gets anywhere close to my home or place of work. Even if you were bulk collecting cell tower data and location data you couldn't identify my phone, it's lost in the noise.
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by LogonType10 5y ago
America prosecutes American hackers who hack foreign nationals. This already gives them the moral high ground over their peers. See: Russian ransomware gangs that are de facto state sponsored. Cyberspace is a new frontier that wasn't
133.
by LogonType10 5y ago
GrapheneOS runs all open source software (no closed source Google code), doesn't phone home to Google, doesn't allow for targeted updates based on IMEI, has strong app memory isolation, and isn't vulnerable to run of the mill
134.
by LogonType10 5y ago
What don't you like about it? I'd like to experience the drawbacks firsthand, but I don't have the hardware yet and Qubes can't be demoed in a VM.
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by LogonType10 5y ago
I'm also planning to make the switch. Do you know anyone who's tried Qubes? The finicky hardware requirements are intimidating.
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by LogonType10 5y ago
That's kind of the point, no? Limit your ability to buy only stablecoins with factual claims of backing.
137.
by LogonType10 5y ago
I might be wrong about this but it seems like foreign cars are an exception to this trend, specifically Japanese cars sold in the United States. Do you know what factors might be at play here?
138.
by LogonType10 5y ago
In essence, it's not theft because they can get away with it.
139.
by LogonType10 5y ago
Sounds like you footgunned yourself. When starting Signal for the first time it gives the option to register OR migrate old account. There's no UI in the world that can totally protect users from themselves.
140.
by LogonType10 5y ago
>jailed for not complying with the illegal requests of the surveillance state From the wiki page: >On March 15, 2005, Nacchio and six other former Qwest executives were sued by the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission. They were ac
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by LogonType10 5y ago
Thanks for the IRC bot!
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by LogonType10 5y ago
It seems like you think that red teaming and blue teaming works much like an RPG game where you can spend skill points on perks, but blue team perks (like tier 1 endpoint defense) cost more skill points than red team perks. I don't thi