Rafert

16 ms·

121.
by Rafert 9y ago
> Google were in early That's an understatement, they've co-invented it, it was called Project Gnubby at the time. As part of their BeyondCorp project they needed better 2FA and Gnubby was standardized under the FIDO Alliance.
122.
by Rafert 9y ago
The industry is working on killing the password. It started at Google with U2F, handed over to the FIDO Alliance (an industry group) and is now being worked on by the W3C. Have you seen the Web Authentication work? https://www.w3
123.
by Rafert 9y ago
I have high hopes for the W3C WebAuthn spec [1], it combines the security of FIDO U2F keys with the ease and ubiquity of devices with fingerprint scanners. Would be cool if Apple will support it too. 1: https://www.w3.org/TR
124.
by Rafert 10y ago
Not only ESMIG disputed the findings, also the Radiocommunications Agency Netherlands released a statement calling the lab conditions not comparable to normale home conditions: https://agentschaptelecom.nl/actueel/nieuw
125.
by Rafert 10y ago
The full English name is 'Amsterdam Airport Schiphol', in Dutch everybody calls it Schiphol (which is also the domain name). The title is incomplete.
126.
by Rafert 10y ago
Google Authenticator (which uses TOTP) is not the same as Google Prompt: https://gsuiteupdates.googleblog.com/2016/06/new-settings-fo...
127.
by Rafert 10y ago
That would be up there with U2F. It's successor is the W3C Web Authn spec, Microsoft is shipping an early version of it where it integrates Windows Hello in the Edge browser: https://blogs.windows.com/msedgedev/201
128.
by Rafert 10y ago
Well, there's UGo and a bunch of other apps/online services for taxis. The problem with all of them is that they're local and there are less drivers on it. For example in Montreal I wanted to try Téo (they use electric cars)
129.
by Rafert 10y ago
Seems to be https://www.reddit.com/r/crypto/comments/5m8f32/found_a_smal...
130.
by Rafert 10y ago
Why not both? A password with a U2F security key seems hard to beat.
131.
by Rafert 10y ago
The link prefers Ed25519 over RSA and uses ECDSA last where possible. It's faster and some also trust djb's work on curves over that from NIST.
132.
by Rafert 10y ago
I was always afraid that they would loosen over time but my pair of Geox Nebula shoes have held up great.
133.
by Rafert 10y ago
Majority of web pages and blog posts I’ve read suggests to use /dev/urandom Even the man page was updated to state that this is what you want unless under specific circumstances: The /dev/random interface is
134.
by Rafert 10y ago
> I'd worry about recording someone who simply bought a "used" phone on ebay - and the legal ramifications of such a move. Under Dutch law you'd have to return the phone to the legal owner, there are a couple of very
135.
by Rafert 10y ago
Interesting, but please add a license :)
136.
by Rafert 10y ago
Because the JS targets Slack HTML to insert the recognized text from the webkitSpeechRecognition API.
137.
by Rafert 10y ago
I am surprised nobody has mentioned the FIDO Alliance and its Universal 2nd Factor, or it's successor work by the W3C. They're actively working on 'killing passwords'. U2F originated from Google when they wanted better 2
138.
by Rafert 10y ago
This is a solved problem in the Netherlands with iDEAL. Go to checkout, select your bank, authenticate at your banks website with your credentials and 2FA (SMS/EMV CAP reader/QR code), confirm transaction details and you'll b
139.
by Rafert 10y ago
It's a git client: https://help.github.com/desktop/faq/articles/do-you-support-...
140.
by Rafert 10y ago
I think he's talking about Discourse.
141.
by Rafert 10y ago
It's the hash of the certificate that is signed by a CA. Create a certificate with the same hash and you can transplant the signature. http://web.archive.org/web/20071226014140/http://www.cits.ru...
142.
by Rafert 10y ago
Afaik Tesla needs their money to ramp up production on cars, so it doesn't seem that strange to assume that Tesla will license said breakthrough tech to Panasonic so they can manufacture it.
143.
by Rafert 10y ago
They looked for maintainers[0] and later removed it when the OpenSSL SRP code was considered bad and turned out to be vulnerable as well[1] [0]: http://undeadly.org/cgi?action=article&sid=20140429062932 [1]: http:&#x2F
144.
by Rafert 10y ago
Neat stuff. One small issue: the lightbox re-opens when I'm using the back button on my mouse (using Chrome), not sure if that's fixable or not?
145.
Infineon acquires Innoluce BV to strengthen position in automated driving(infineon.com)
1 points by Rafert 10y ago|0 comments
146.
by Rafert 10y ago
Supposedly it should fix the webcam issues of the previous update: https://social.msdn.microsoft.com/Forums/windowsdesktop/en-U...
147.
by Rafert 10y ago
Here's the link to the original source in English: http://www.volkskrant.nl/tech/thousands-of-private-communica...
148.
by Rafert 10y ago
That's https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chroma_subsampling
149.
by Rafert 10y ago
In Dutch we call it a "apenstaartje" ("monkey tail") although "at" is used and understood as well nowadays.
150.
by Rafert 10y ago
Windows 10 IoT Core is already running on ARM and it runs UWP apps: https://developer.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/iot/explore/de...

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