RKearney

18 ms·

151.
by RKearney 7y ago
> You can't reach any of the area codes you mentioned by dialing a number starting with the area code, because you have to start with 1, the US country code. You absolutely can. 443, and 445 allow for 10 digit dialing. 442 requires
152.
by RKearney 7y ago
> Right off the top of my head the 513 NPA (Ohio-ish) has a 988 NXX so there's a thousand potential phone numbers that have to change. They can just require 10 digit dialing for that area code. It's already been required on may
153.
by RKearney 7y ago
I do not believe a springboard crash counts as a hack of the kernel.
154.
by RKearney 7y ago
From the article: > The full $1 million will go to researchers who can find a > hack of the kernel—the core of iOS—with zero clicks required > by the iPhone owner. Which one of the vulnerabilities discovered met that cri
155.
by RKearney 7y ago
From the linked article: > The primary infrastructure for the contest will be Amazon EC2 F1 instances So no, you need to design it on the F1 FPGA instance.
156.
by RKearney 7y ago
No it does not (source: iOS device user and Exchange admin). Adding an Exchange account to an iOS device optionally allows the Exchange client to enforce password and screen lock requirements, encryption, and allow for remote device wiping.
157.
by RKearney 7y ago
Are you saying a valid IPv4 address can not have a value of 0 in the 4th octet? That is not true at all.
158.
by RKearney 7y ago
> I always knew you can only install apps from the store on Apple devices This couldn't be further from the truth. At least take the time to understand how the various platforms function before spewing inaccurate statements about th
159.
by RKearney 7y ago
Google rate limits ICMP to 8.8.8.8. It’s not meant to be used as your personal “is the internet up” test.
160.
by RKearney 7y ago
This sounds very much like what caused Amazon’s last S3 outage. A configuration change applied to more servers than expected. It’s unfortunate to see Google didn’t take action to prevent this after it happened to AWS and instead waited unti
161.
by RKearney 7y ago
You don’t. The last pair of Bose headphones I had came with instructions to download the app which I just ignored. The headphones worked perfectly fine without the app.
162.
by RKearney 7y ago
> They probably couldn't take the Cloudflare approach of jamming 100 customer domains onto each certificate, since that would leak bucket names too easily. Issuing one certificate at a time wouldn't make a difference since they
163.
by RKearney 7y ago
NULL as in there is no password of any kind configured.
164.
by RKearney 8y ago
And break the code signature in the process, thus causing Windows to display a large nasty warning about the exe being unverified.
165.
by RKearney 8y ago
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/April_Fools%27_Day
166.
by RKearney 8y ago
> When a proxy root certificate is installed, Internet browsers lose the ability to validate the connection end-to-end, and must trust the proxy to maintain the security of the connection to ensure that sensitive data is protected. Sort
167.
by RKearney 8y ago
CloudFlare acts as a reverse proxy. They would terminate any HTTPS connections meaning they still have access to the request and response.
168.
by RKearney 8y ago
Clever way of avoiding the question.
169.
by RKearney 8y ago
I never thought of Apple as caring much about privacy given the insane amount of third party tracking scripts loaded in apps on the AppStore. What I would give for LittleSnitch running on iOS...
170.
by RKearney 8y ago
Does CloudFlare support HTTP/2 back to the Origin yet? Or are they still afraid this will destroy the selling point of their Railgun feature?
171.
by RKearney 8y ago
There's an RFC[0] for that [0] https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc6108
172.
by RKearney 8y ago
Somehow the "well Jimmy did it too and he didn't get in trouble!" defense isn't a strong one.
173.
by RKearney 8y ago
You shouldn't need an updated plan to handle this. It seems as though every page load is hitting a database. I can't see the page since it won't load, but I'd imagine the content here can be easily cached.
174.
by RKearney 8y ago
> Just because it's marketed as a residential line doesn't mean it's common at all Just because something is expensive and therefore unpopular to your average consumer does not mean the product itself does not exist. If we
175.
by RKearney 8y ago
> That clearly is not a residential plan. That's exactly what it's marketed as. There are also plenty of symmetrical fiber services with hundreds of Mbps of upload from Frontier, Verizon, AT&T, and others.
176.
by RKearney 8y ago
> But I know Comcast/Xfinity throttles the crap out of your upload. Even if you get their 1 gigabit plan, your upload is limited to 35 mbps [0]. Odd that you choose their second highest tier to fit your narrative instead of just jum
177.
by RKearney 8y ago
It is. They mention it in the second paragraph of the linked article.
178.
by RKearney 8y ago
Yes, that’s exactly what the linked article mentions > If your application is written in a scripting language, > odds are that you can simply move it over to an A1 instance > and run it as-is. If your application compiles d
179.
by RKearney 8y ago
They absolutely can and absolutely did back in the day. Now it’s even easier because you can load apps on to your own device for free via Xcode. Anyone who claims Apple prevented side loading clearly never bothered to research that claim.
180.
by RKearney 8y ago
You can sign and run apps on your own device for free now. You no longer have to pay $99.

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