T3OU-736

15 ms·

151.
by T3OU-736 5y ago
(Disclaimer: I am nowhere near Law Enforcement, and I am a strong believer that LE does not get any special privileges such as qualified immunity as a shield for abuses) It seems like there is some damned convenient setup there. -- A se
152.
by T3OU-736 5y ago
(from bitter experience): Also consider periodically taking the backup and spinning it up on a separate host/VM. And then codifying those steps into a script, so that if the time ever comes, restoring from backups is less of a fire dri
153.
by T3OU-736 5y ago
Fair, but also consider that before a researcher is in the "worth their salt" category, they are learning. Hyper-V seems like a reasonable isolation methodology. Same machine may be either unpatched to evaluate malware against a
154.
by T3OU-736 5y ago
The Hyper-V escape seems of particular note - since using Hyper-V for isolation of suspected malware can be compromised via this vuln.
155.
by T3OU-736 5y ago
> If it was a blanket ban like Israel, I would understand. But governments placing restrictions on just Southern African countries is just performative and intended to show their populations that they are doing something. What you descri
156.
by T3OU-736 5y ago
"""That could, for instance, be data showing that women in certain parts of the U.K. are more liable to read Covid misinformation, or that certain teens are “hyper-exposed” to self-harming content. Ofcom would then tell the s
157.
by T3OU-736 5y ago
This may be a naive question: is using a NIC with PTP (nee IEEE-1588) an option for a time source? Or am I thinking of two completely diverse time source paths, at utterly different HW stacks?
158.
by T3OU-736 5y ago
A whole-house UPS is a fairly non-trivial affair. As you mention, there is a generator involved, but also batteries to feed the inverter which would carry the load whilst the generator got up to speed. Another, often overlooked aspect, is t
159.
by T3OU-736 5y ago
And ZWave light switches, though some electrical (re)wiring may be required, so depending on one's comfort with Angary Pixies and their wrangling, this particular path may be a smidge trickier.
160.
by T3OU-736 5y ago
The Z series.CPUs are quite fascinating in the design sense, and the overall reliability engineering of mainframes is fascinating. The article (post?) itself has what seem to be incomplete sentences, as if ML-written. Example: ```New error
161.
by T3OU-736 5y ago
TCSEC [1] levels high enough specified that root wasn't omnipotent, nor could do things unilaterally, and never without logging. B2 and higher, if memory serves. SGI's IRIX could be a part of a B2-level installation (because crite
162.
by T3OU-736 5y ago
> Hash collisions would not pass the human review. About the only consequence I can think of for hash collisions is that the person at Apple who performs the human review step has a slightly nicer day because they were about to look at a
163.
by T3OU-736 5y ago
ProcessHacker ( https://processhacker.sourceforge.io/ ) is also a worthy competitor to the Process Explorer.
164.
by T3OU-736 5y ago
That is pretty neat! Tried it on mobile, and it was a bit constrained (likely due to my settings like font size and the like), but will certainly try on a full desktop browser shortly.
165.
by T3OU-736 5y ago
As a corollary - maintenance of buried power lines is more expensive due to all the digging which has to be done. Power line inspection is also trickier. I also wonder if the unions representing linemen have a strong influence on "bury
166.
by T3OU-736 5y ago
Those, too, can be backed up, though for a while, at least on Android, Google Authenticator could not be (unless rooted, and even then, a nontrivial undertaking). This, AFAIK, has changed.
167.
by T3OU-736 5y ago
I found the description of "lies dormant until a call to 000 is placed" curious. Is the OS determining when AML is activated? Or is it always active (since it takes a bit of time to scan WiFi networks, get a GPS lock, et cetera),
168.
by T3OU-736 5y ago
The HW on which the web server underpinning the site runs may be solar powered, but what about the infrastructure to deliver the bits to and from? I am not attempting to poo-poo the idea, merely wondering out loud (as it were) about all the
169.
by T3OU-736 6y ago
Can't catch those signals, but under a very specific sets of circumstances, they could be... not quite ignored, but basically, that is behavior. Things which are pending completion of I/O won't die as soon as SIGTERM or SIGKI
170.
by T3OU-736 6y ago
Some apps pin their certs, which may break them with Man-In-The-Middle proxy this tool uses. Author: please consider adding a blurb about that on your page.
171.
by T3OU-736 6y ago
Here's hoping that the point Troy Hunt makes about the misconception that."Oh, it is an internal-only device, there is no need for a decent password on it" resonates with people. Granted, there are a fair number of people who
172.
by T3OU-736 6y ago
Another vote for NetBox. The REST API of NetBox coupled with how responsive the Digital Ocean team behind NetBox is to feature requests are hugely useful. The (relatively) recent additions of patch panels, and cable paths through them are v
173.
by T3OU-736 6y ago
Curious. The Norwegian Medicines Agency is quoted as saying, "... worsening of their underlying condition" about the vaccinated. Not to minimize 29 deaths, but out of the 42000 administered doses, to a population some of whom have
174.
by T3OU-736 6y ago
Agree with your sentiments, but a phone number isn't a unique identifier we'd care about. Rather, it is the IMEI (general networking equivalent is a NIC MAC address). Cycling that is what is necessary, but I do not believe that is
175.
by T3OU-736 6y ago
https://support.virustotal.com/hc/en-us/articles/11500273924... , section entitled "Searching for file scan reports" seems to strongly suggest there is historical data available.
176.
by T3OU-736 6y ago
I asked. It does :)
177.
by T3OU-736 6y ago
(IANAL) This reads like an argument about agency. Is the tool (browser, python script, etc) used by the user separate from the user themselves? There seems to be some similarity to Connecticut v Amero case[1], though in reverse - where the
178.
by T3OU-736 6y ago
Aha, context. Thank you! Wonder how difficult it is to strike a balance between through vetting of fund dispersal on one hand, and silly levels of bureaucracy on the other.
179.
by T3OU-736 6y ago
(I am not from UK, so it is likely that I am missing a rather sizeable context. If that is the case, pointing out of the missing pieces would be appreciated) Those connections are correlations, not causations, are they not? I fear they will
180.
by T3OU-736 6y ago
Hrm. My Windows knowledge is possibly dared, but don't Group Policies simply apply registry values? So, if those are known, they can be applied (and, hopefully, be effective) on non-Pro editions of the OS?

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