_wldu

46 ms·

451.
by _wldu 6y ago
Here's a great kit I've built in the past. It's popular with remote radio operators, campers and sailors. http://www.cirkits.com/scc3/
452.
by _wldu 6y ago
I was able to actually go and buy a telephone after the Bell break-up. Before that, it was not possible to own a telephone. You had to rent them from the phone company. So that was a pretty fundamental change.
453.
by _wldu 6y ago
About half the people in the US think he was trying to uphold democracy by removing all doubt that a free and fair election occurred. I don't care either way, but I wanted to point that out.
454.
by _wldu 6y ago
This compromise supposedly goes back to March 2020. We're just learning about it now.
455.
by _wldu 6y ago
I know why orgs install central management systems (ease of maintenance at scale). But when one system can be used to compromise all the nodes in an org, is it really worth it? Diversity is good for security. I understand that Solarwinds is
456.
by _wldu 6y ago
Network security monitoring and encryption have always been at odds. One day, due to encryption, all that will be left to monitor will be metadata (to, from, date, time, src, dst, bytes, duration, etc.)
457.
by _wldu 6y ago
Disabling swap files is smart especially if you edit files directly on a web server using vim. I've found index.php~ and .index.php.swp on a number of web servers over the years.
458.
Tick Sticking, a Carpentry HACK (few people know)(youtube.com)
4 points by _wldu 6y ago|1 comments
459.
by _wldu 6y ago
Lynx works with gopher too.
460.
by _wldu 6y ago
Nice website and service. I hope you do very well!
461.
by _wldu 6y ago
Would it be possible to have an entry-level admin assistant enter and track everyone's hours? Would that free up the engineers to be engineers?
462.
by _wldu 6y ago
It reads like a brochure written by a marketing department, "top-tier offensive capabilities... world-class... operated clandestinely... They used a novel combination of techniques not witnessed by us or our partners in the past... nat
463.
by _wldu 6y ago
Seems like they are seeking attention more than anything.
464.
by _wldu 6y ago
The price is ridiculous.
465.
by _wldu 6y ago
Could be some dust on a link connection somewhere messing up certain bit patterns. That has happened before. https://www.fomsn.com/fiber_optic_connector/angelina123/why-...
466.
by _wldu 6y ago
I agree. Working from home (due to covid) has become "working all the time" for many of my friends and family.
467.
by _wldu 6y ago
If you post a file to the WWW (World Wide Web) do not be shocked that the whole world can read and copy it. That's how it works. You're welcome.
468.
by _wldu 6y ago
Yes, that's right. I may have not cracked them during the contest (but just after). I don't recall. Once I figured out the pattern, I could attack it much more efficiently. So, it's not as impressive as it seems. And, unfortu
469.
by _wldu 6y ago
Right, I think the point is that while things have improved since then, workers are still exploited. The only way to change that is for people to band together. Large, diverse, unified groups can bring about change. The coal miners were mos
470.
by _wldu 6y ago
In 1920 Appalachia, coal companies owned all the land, the homes and stores. They also paid workers with their own special money (that was useless everywhere else). The security companies they hired where armed and violent towards miners an
471.
by _wldu 6y ago
I cracked a lot of sha512crypt and PBKDF2-HMAC-SHA256 hashes with a cheap GPU at Defcon this year. Here's the write-up. (Cracking Passwords with Cheap Hardware at Defcon): https://github.com/62726164/cmiyc2020
472.
by _wldu 6y ago
Ten years ago, bcrypt was a fine suggestion. Today, I'd suggest Argon2.
473.
by _wldu 6y ago
Scalpel was made to do this. It works great. Has for years. https://github.com/sleuthkit/scalpel
474.
by _wldu 6y ago
You don't know if they use your queries to further track/predict your online behavior. It's impossible for you to know this. You certainly do know that you are giving the DNS queries to them (that's a fact). IMO, it is r
475.
by _wldu 6y ago
If they don't see the value, people won't even sign up for a free service. You have to build something that people actually want and need to use. That should be your first priority. Is there a real need? If there is, you'll g
476.
by _wldu 6y ago
One simple way to stop a lot of shenanigans such as this is to block Tor exit nodes from connecting to your services. https://blog.torproject.org/changes-tor-exit-list-service While some attackers have access to compromised
477.
by _wldu 6y ago
An older man once told me that, "sometimes things own you". I didn't understand at the time (I was younger), but now I know exactly what he meant.
478.
by _wldu 6y ago
I didn't mean to imply that. Sorry. If you can get accepted and if you can complete the work, then it's a good program for you. But, yes, it is very difficult (as it should be).
479.
by _wldu 6y ago
Spend $9,000 US dollars to get a MS in CS, Data Science or Cyber Security from Georgia Tech. It's a solid top 10 CS program. It will take a few years, but it is definitely a great investment. If you don't already have an undergrad
480.
by _wldu 6y ago
The article has some valid points. This was my favorite, "a middle-class life threatened on all sides by catastrophe." That's exactly how it is in America. When it comes down to it, you're pretty much on your own. If it

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