Namidairo

10 ms·

91.
by Namidairo 5y ago
They already rate limit popular files that match these patterns. They don't actually block the file though, and there were (and still are) ways around the rate limit. (Which presumably they knew about to some extent, given you now cann
92.
by Namidairo 5y ago
I've found similar networks when inspecting other brands of router. It's not an uncommon sight these days with vendors and their 50 different proprietary mesh negotiation protocols. While I did wonder how they generated the SSID (
93.
by Namidairo 5y ago
Obviously there are generic solutions without the PCB alignment holes (and aren't patented), if you need something along those lines. Although I think clips are roughly the same price if you go that route as well.
94.
by Namidairo 5y ago
I feel like the service has larger problems if they're allowing you 10 requests a second for 3 days...
95.
by Namidairo 5y ago
They're AES keys, so the keys to decrypt and encrypt are the same. (Symmetric key)
96.
by Namidairo 5y ago
I already have little hope for consumer networking equipment, this just seems like a big old list of scraped CVE's. One has to remember that the majority of the development ends up being by the SoC vendor, usually a horribly out of dat
97.
by Namidairo 5y ago
IIRC, the WRT3200ACM had other large issues in regards to wifi... (WPA3 was off the cards because the firmware blob just does not support protected management frames, for example.)
98.
by Namidairo 5y ago
> The only downside is that external light can actually affect the chip operation (light hitting the die releases electrons at PN junctions creating errors in circuit operation ) .. .however here the Faraday metal shield helps prevent th
99.
by Namidairo 5y ago
Nvidia would have to approve it, and they might not be too willing to risk headlines of "Nvidia update bricks cards", regardless of the amount of actual units it would actually affect. Unless you mean EVGA putting a method to bric
100.
by Namidairo 5y ago
> This Status Page generator allows you to use MySQL, Postgres, or SQLite on multiple operating systems. While I note there is a Prometheus exporter, wouldn't the data be better suited to have begun in a time series database first?
101.
by Namidairo 5y ago
Yes, I believe EAC has recently introduced opt-in support for Linux compatible modules. I don't think I've seen any developer using EAC outright poo-poo the possibility so far, so that's somewhat encouraging...
102.
by Namidairo 5y ago
Clearing cache was sufficient enough for me to launch Chrome and quickly close the tab.
103.
by Namidairo 5y ago
An Australian ISP have had a webcam pointed at their coffee pot for a while too [1] It has persevered through a few coffee machines, cameras, corporate takeover and assimilation, so far. 1: http://looking-glass.iinet.net.au/
104.
by Namidairo 5y ago
> macOS is stuck with AAC, and Windows gets aptX. Linux gets all of them. I believe 21H2 is slated to bring AAC over to Windows, along with some other Bluetooth related enhancements. (They now merge the Headphone/Headset devices so
105.
by Namidairo 5y ago
While Thunderbolt on AMD systems isn't a widespread phenomenon, there are a couple current-gen motherboards with TB3 ports, and one with TB4. (They are however, somewhat pricey.) From what I can see, eGPU configurations are specificall
106.
by Namidairo 5y ago
You can only mount entire physical disks under WSL2 though, as opposed to single partitions, which makes it a showstopper depending on your layout. (Common single disk configurations like a laptop/ultrabook come to mind)
107.
by Namidairo 5y ago
The inbuilt vtable detection is nice, you don't have to remember to update and run Class Informer every time you want to look at a vtable...
108.
by Namidairo 5y ago
Looks like Lets Encrypt R3 to me, with a very recent issuance time. Resolved, probably?
109.
by Namidairo 5y ago
Would I be out of line in suggesting DKMS to be used? I figure it would be close to mandatory for anyone who wanted to distribute their module to others, without having to tell them to rebuild every time their kernel changed.
110.
by Namidairo 5y ago
Weird, the account registration wouldn't work on my normal IP, claiming 'too many requests' Worked fine on a VPN however (sorry, I know you probably don't like this). After the account registration though, I did quite li
111.
by Namidairo 5y ago
Slightly off topic, but Sony do have pretty confusing naming schema, externally.
112.
by Namidairo 5y ago
> Mostly just because JACK + low-latency kernels are an ordeal to set-up and maintain on a normal desktop I wouldn't call linux-rt from the AUR too hard to install, but I can see how it would be a pain for someone who just wanted t
113.
by Namidairo 5y ago
We have something of a mouse plague here in rural New South Wales (Australia) at the moment.[1] Such measures wouldn't even begin to put a dent in numbers here. Right now they're trying to fast-track approval of some quite strong
114.
by Namidairo 5y ago
Isn't this sometimes intentional, to act as a filter of sorts, for more prospectful targets?
115.
by Namidairo 5y ago
One of the many dll injection methods possible in Windows, if I recall correctly. Although I do usually just end up hijacking a dll already used by the program when I want to sneak my own code within a process that I don't have the sou
116.
by Namidairo 5y ago
Hmm, that could be a good solution for backing up a bitwardenrs install, which I think may have more than a few users as of late.
117.
by Namidairo 6y ago
Sounds similar to the SamKnows Whitebox, which is a MT7621+MT7603+MT7612 router from which they run their speedtests and monitor various metrics. They don't actually run clients off those radios, they just scan and sniff. I don't
118.
by Namidairo 6y ago
The way they've implemented it suggests that it's intended for there to be support to boot other things. Going back on it and locking it down could end in another lawsuit like the OtherOS removal from the PS3 (Which ended in $65 s
119.
by Namidairo 6y ago
> so they're still going to be doing the BTC->XMR->BTC->exchange swap in order to hide their identity. Wouldn't this just shift the risk to the exchanges who are now holding tracable proceeds of crime? To my knowledge,
120.
by Namidairo 6y ago
It's already stalled onboarding of HFC customers in Australia due to lack of modems. Apparently the supplier of modems (Arris) are unable to source enough SoC's from Broadcom. Due to this, people needing replacements and any in-fl

More ›