austinheap

13 ms·

91.
by austinheap 7y ago
With all due respect: I’m not sure average people care. The only people I know who talk about it also read this site religiously. I don’t say it to be rude, but it’s similar to my coastal liberal friends thinking their bubble opinion applie
92.
by austinheap 7y ago
No, that’s not high, especially compared to FAANG.
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by austinheap 7y ago
Feels like a stretch that multiple military personnel went on record and conspired to make this up for the clicks on a blog? Far easier ways to drive traffic.
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by austinheap 7y ago
Said critter thinks the 'A' in 'UFO' means aliens from outer space.
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by austinheap 7y ago
NY Times: ‘Wow, What Is That?’ Navy Pilots Report Unexplained Flying Objects https://www.nytimes.com/2019/05/26/us/politics/ufo-sightings...
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by austinheap 7y ago
1960s designs cannot be masked against modern FLIR arrays so old rotorcraft still in service are just retrofitted to discourage detection.
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by austinheap 7y ago
But...what about my pitchfork? The knee-jerk reaction to every Facebook blog spam entirely diminishes the harm they've done to nations around the world.
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by austinheap 7y ago
It’s where electricity and bandwidth are cheapest due to economies of scale. Colo’ing at HE is fun/etc (and they have an amazing team!) but you pay a pretty penny for physical proximity.
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by austinheap 7y ago
That’s like quoting the max speed off a WiFi box at the store (AC5300 does 5.3gbps gais, Linksys PR said so!) or funnier yet 5G radio vendors. TBH the backend upgrades to support DOCSIS 3/3.1 are way more expensive than its worth to IS
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PGP Keyservers: The End of an Era(lists.nongnu.org)
3 points by austinheap 7y ago|2 comments
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by austinheap 7y ago
The social engineering side is 100x the threat. Handshake brute forcing is a show pony trick.
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by austinheap 7y ago
Having done a handful of red teams our last concern was security cameras since most times no one looks at security footage until they’re already compromised.
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by austinheap 7y ago
This is why we have rainbow tables.
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by austinheap 7y ago
When I’ve been hired to do red teams we always use giant antennas and find a nice parking lot a few blocks away to capture the necessary handshakes. This works great even in downtown SF where the RF interference is absurd.
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by austinheap 7y ago
Can it be published? Happy to contribute bandwidth!
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by austinheap 7y ago
You also dispute vaccines based on your comment history which would indicate an unwillingness to engage in rational conversation or to accept scientific facts.
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by austinheap 7y ago
I'm afraid they've lost: there are patently zero countries with the political will to defend Hong Kong.
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by austinheap 7y ago
There are a lot easier ways to exfiltrate data than wholesale breaking TLS encryption and MITM'ing 295+ tbps of domestic traffic. That said, every super power is working on better decryption capabilities.
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by austinheap 7y ago
It's only rolled out to 20-30% of the country right now: https://atlas.ripe.net/measurements/22372655/#!probes
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by austinheap 7y ago
At what point does this become an OFAC issue for browser vendors based in the states? I would be stunned if someone at Commerce isn't already circulating enforcement memos about this.
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by austinheap 7y ago
Thank you for being the net on the outlets of our drainage pipes! Subtle & not unnoticed work.
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by austinheap 8y ago
Acxiom opt-out: https://isapps.acxiom.com/optout/optout.aspx Oracle opt-out: https://datacloudoptout.oracle.com/optout/
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by austinheap 8y ago
Countries that enforce American sanctions do so because they're signatories to various treaties. Similarly, countries that enforce American copyright laws are also signatories. It's opt-in, often under real-or-perceived economic d
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by austinheap 8y ago
My intention was to highlight the sources of funding for each -- not to make a pedantic left v right argument -- and people should question _all_ DC think tanks. Re: Brookings Institute, it's clear that their foreign sources of funding
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by austinheap 8y ago
America has been diligently trying to overthrow the Iranian government for nearly 70 years, _long_ before Iran started their nuclear program in 1970: In 1953, the CIA baited the Iranian coup d'état by covertly supporting pro-shaw group
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by austinheap 8y ago
Foreign advisories have all kinds of failed/stupid strategies for inducing revolution! Hasn't stopped America from a never-ending sanction game with Iran or Russia from a never-ending election game with America or China from... th
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by austinheap 8y ago
The goal of most sanctions, from a diplomatic perspective, is to place enormous financial pressure on an economy so that the population revolts agains the government in question. It's believed that when the "price of onions"
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by austinheap 8y ago
I left Ohio because the priorities were Obergefell v. Hodges and sportsball. Meanwhile rural areas like Akron are routinely devastated by opioids.
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by austinheap 8y ago
When I would get in trouble as a kid my mom would ground me for a certain number of books. As I got older/wiser/in-more-trouble the requirement moved from # of books to # of pages and she'd test me on random sections of the r
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by austinheap 8y ago
> How I read this, whether correctly or not, was that it’s suggested you set up an entirely new server, new database, new domain, new storage (cluster?), etc instead of being able to grow out your one instance. I could see that interpret

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