Rjevski

18 ms·

151.
by Rjevski 8y ago
Most likely it’s not NFC but a lower-frequency RFID (which as a side-effect gives it better range). You could use something like Proxmark3 (it’s an SDR and can speak many RFID standards in addition to NFC).
152.
by Rjevski 8y ago
> I do not have to block SAP too... Just FYI, nothing of value will be lost if you do.
153.
by Rjevski 8y ago
Sign up for a wholesale VoIP provider like Twilio or Nexmo.
154.
by Rjevski 8y ago
> It was really easy, just watch the teacher slowly peck-type her password. It was "teach". Exact same story on my side, and the password wasn't much better either. The worst is that she hinted at what the password could b
155.
by Rjevski 8y ago
Depending on the recipient's fraud checks you can simply use your credit card but use a fake name & address; if they don't decline the transaction then that's all you have to do.
156.
by Rjevski 8y ago
This still means any open file handles would need to be closed and buffers flushed, right? That’s still a problem.
157.
by Rjevski 8y ago
How anonymous do you want to be? Are you trying to hide from the recipient only, or also from their payment processors, or the government? Each of these requirements has different solutions.
158.
by Rjevski 8y ago
The issue with gaming is that the community as a whole is toxic, probably due to the lowered barrier to entry (a redux of the “eternal September”) which means that immature kids can now join games and swear all day on the mic. I remember ba
159.
by Rjevski 8y ago
They are definitely accessible by root even if the phone is locked. Unmounting & mounting the partition every time you lock/unlock is impossible as presumably some system services will still have open file handles there (for legiti
160.
by Rjevski 8y ago
If you had a Chase card they could use some proprietary way of saving the language, but for other banks there's no standard way of saving the language (on the card for example), so the only solution is for the ATMs to maintain an onlin
161.
by Rjevski 8y ago
Password fatigue is easily mitigated by password managers. The issue is that users are too stupid and don't care to spend the time/money to do things the right way, and instead keep on reusing the same password everywhere.
162.
by Rjevski 8y ago
Contracting is a good option for this. You move around every 6 months or so which means you don't really spend enough time to get burned out by any single project.
163.
by Rjevski 8y ago
I never really get the hate for JIRA. When configured & used properly, it's a lovely tool. When interviewing with companies, them using JIRA is a huge plus for me personally and I would definitely rank them higher than those using
164.
by Rjevski 8y ago
Just FYI, this is controlled by the ATM itself and your language choice isn’t stored nor passed onto your bank.
165.
by Rjevski 8y ago
There’s also Jitsi ( https://meet.jit.si/ ) which works without an app on iOS devices.
166.
by Rjevski 8y ago
If we ignore the device is made by Facebook, it seems to be a decent product. According to a The Verge review the call quality is better compared to competing services. Being a dedicated device it’s also easier to use for non-technical peop
167.
by Rjevski 8y ago
> then we will pay some money if their feedback is adopted This would bias your results because users will now provide feedback they think will have more chance of being implemented instead of real feedback.
168.
by Rjevski 8y ago
I would trust a random phisher way more than the real Yahoo.
169.
by Rjevski 8y ago
I once did something similar on a Linux & Windows dual-boot where the Linux partition was bootable both as bare-metal and under Windows in VirtualBox.
170.
by Rjevski 8y ago
My problem with security is that attacks get more and more advanced but users are just as clueless as ever, so we’re headed towards doom.
171.
by Rjevski 8y ago
The only way for this to work would be for Microsoft to provide the hardware to begin with. As it stands, all the "security" technologies are still under the control of the user, which means the only barrier is the time it takes t
172.
by Rjevski 8y ago
Good point, although GeoIP only works for home broadband really (and even then, only up to the nearest block or so); on mobile networks you only ever get to see the GGSN's IP no matter where you physically are (the idea that each tower
173.
by Rjevski 8y ago
Any chance mods can replace the link to "old.reddit.com"? The "new" Reddit is extremely slow and makes my little MacBook sad.
174.
Working around iOS' “Location Services” permissions(rjevski.io)
3 points by Rjevski 8y ago|2 comments
175.
by Rjevski 8y ago
If I was doing this I would at least limit the outbound bandwidth of the server to something like 1 Mbps or so. Won’t protect against more sophisticated attacks but would at least make any DoS attempts ineffective.
176.
by Rjevski 8y ago
To be fair, this scam isn’t really elaborative, it’s basically how it should be done. But the first red flag I see here is Bitcoin; while I’m a supporter of crypto currencies myself I wouldn’t use them with someone I don’t trust; I’d pref
177.
by Rjevski 8y ago
Look through your access logs and see if you can figure out what they found. If you can’t, talk to them about what kind of exploit it is (so you can agree on a reasonable payout) and then pay on the condition they do a non-destructive demo
178.
by Rjevski 8y ago
One of objectives is to make sure no unneeded data is kept, in case the account gets compromised. This does not solve that issue unfortunately.
179.
by Rjevski 8y ago
Is it fuzzy though? My concern was more about ES being able to handle "approximate" matches; where as I assume Postgres would be limited to regex-like matches.
180.
by Rjevski 8y ago
Great post, but I'm not sure running a monkey-patched libc is a "small" sacrifice. I would be concerned this leads to very obscure behaviour down the line, especially when your main purpose is to be a REPL and run the code c

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