StuntPope

9 ms·

31.
by StuntPope 2y ago
Default behaviour in a registrar transfer is to leave the nameservers as is - the rar has to explicitly send a new ns set in the transfer call to effect a change. Are you positive you didn't accidentally tick a checkbox or anything to
32.
by StuntPope 3y ago
I've been monitoring this with an eye toward creating a honeypot for DMARC abuse but so far been seeing zero messages come in. Either the spammers haven't figured it out yet, or they realize it's a waste of time since all the
33.
by StuntPope 3y ago
You'll still be able to to run personal email from your domain - I'd add SPF and a minimal DMARC and you'll be fine.
34.
Everybody's aware that Google will start enforcing DMARC Feb 1st, right?(easydns.com)
35 points by StuntPope 3y ago|18 comments
35.
Everybody's aware that Google will start enforcing DMARC Feb first, right?(old.reddit.com)
1 points by StuntPope 3y ago|0 comments
36.
by StuntPope 3y ago
It's called "The Cantillion Effect".
37.
by StuntPope 3y ago
They talk about inflation like it comes from a comet out of deep space. Not one mention that inflation is caused by the government and central banks expanding the money supply.
38.
Critical bug in WS_FTP (40M users) allows for RCE(darkreading.com)
4 points by StuntPope 3y ago|1 comments
39.
by StuntPope 3y ago
Great story. I was a huge HHGTTG fan (counting Disaster Area among my top musical influences) When I was at UWO in the early 90's Douglas Adams came on campus for a book signing - it was to last about 45 minutes, and it was scheduled r
40.
by StuntPope 3y ago
I would recommend ponying up a few sats and using paid relays. If you're just using free relays you will get inundated with spam. I was running an open relay for awhile and closed it up because of this. (Lightning is the magic lubrican
41.
by StuntPope 3y ago
Wikileaks had their DNS cut off by Dynect - who lied about it being because of a non-existent DoS attack, when in reality they were getting their nuts squeezed by the State Department to deplatform them. > Non-controversial sites do not
42.
by StuntPope 3y ago
Are you asking for a source on "ivermectin is not a horse de-wormer" Other than that it has been an FDA approved drug for over thirty years? Or are you asking for a source on somebody getting deplatformed for saying that, and Dr.
43.
by StuntPope 3y ago
> I've seen people say this, but I've not actually observed that at all. > What got censored exactly? Zerohedge was kicked off Twitter for suggesting that the Wuhan Institute of Virology was a likely candidate for the origin
44.
by StuntPope 3y ago
Nostr and SimpleX look promising.
45.
UK version of “Online Harms Bill” wants to prefilter content without due process(easydns.com)
169 points by StuntPope 3y ago|105 comments
46.
Phishing attack leaks 100K ChatGPT logins on Darkweb(decrypt.co)
3 points by StuntPope 3y ago|1 comments
47.
by StuntPope 3y ago
Attackers would presumably have access to chat sessions of compromised accounts.
48.
by StuntPope 3y ago
I originally read it on Zerohedge and figured that domain is probably less welcome on HN, even tho their reporting on it was more technically grounded than the Fox news piece.
49.
State of Maryland lets domain expire, hilarity ensues(fox5dc.com)
1 points by StuntPope 3y ago|3 comments
50.
by StuntPope 3y ago
Looks like the State of Maryland let the domain for the URL on their license plates expire, and has since been re-registered by a Filipino gambling site.
51.
by StuntPope 3y ago
I've been thinking for some time about a mechanism that could be used to assert control over a domain that has a lot of third-party backlinks to it, as in widgets, ad networks, javascript etc. Because when those domains become defunct
52.
by StuntPope 3y ago
> EasyDNS has a history of being decent but has had an openly right wing slant for the last few years, which could translate into how they handle complaints for domains owned by the "other side". easyDNS spokesbot here. We take
53.
by StuntPope 4y ago
That is precisely the concern. Listen to the Law Bytes podcast with Michael Geist and Brenda McPhail - Geist is a University of Ottawa law professor and undisputed privacy expert - and they talk about exactly this. (Or you could read the le
54.
Canada’s cyber-security Bill C-26: Yet Another Government Power Grab(easydns.com)
39 points by StuntPope 4y ago|5 comments
55.
Move over Mastodon, here comes Nostr (and to set up your NIP-05 id)(easydns.com)
8 points by StuntPope 4y ago|1 comments
56.
Why Proof-of-Work Is Superior to Proof-of-Stake(bombthrower.com)
6 points by StuntPope 4y ago|1 comments
57.
Added Native Support for Ethereum Name Service (ENS) .ETH Domains(easydns.com)
3 points by StuntPope 4y ago|0 comments
58.
Solving the “Fake Twitter Profile” Problem Using DNS(easydns.com)
8 points by StuntPope 4y ago|0 comments
59.
Simplifying Bitcoin Addressing Using DNS(bitcoinmagazine.com)
7 points by StuntPope 4y ago|1 comments
60.
by StuntPope 4y ago
Tax revenues don't cover it, which is where trillion dollar deficits come from. Those deficits are filled in by bond issues. Those bonds have been increasingly monetized by the Fed: https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series&#x

More ›