azdle

45 ms·

421.
by azdle 12y ago
> How has no one mentioned mobile? Because Linux does dominate mobile? Android is Linux and iOS is a *nux. (iOS is a BSD derivative.)
422.
by azdle 12y ago
In case anyone else was confused as I was, it looks like OpenSSL uses letters at the end of the full version number to indicate the release. So, '0.9.8' actually has multiple releases, it's currently on '0.9.8za'.
423.
by azdle 12y ago
Worked for me in FF just now.
424.
by azdle 12y ago
I don't see any legal reason why you couldn't do something like this today. There are already WiFI routers that do beamforming and this just seems like an application of beam forming where your antennas are much further apart.
425.
by azdle 13y ago
HSTS isn't a protocol, it bascailly a flag that tells a browser to only use TLS to connect to a specfic domain. It normally does require one successful connection for the server to tell it, but both chrome [0] and firefox [1] have a li
426.
by azdle 13y ago
My understanding is that HSTS is purely for the client side. You can still have a server that serves http if you want, but any client that supports HSTS that has visited your domain since you started sending the header will simply add tls t
427.
by azdle 13y ago
But it only loads because you added an exception at some point in the past. On any normal site, it would show you a cert error and wouldn't load the page at all.
428.
by azdle 13y ago
I know that this was released on april 1st, and it probably an april fools day thing, but it could be a genius way to keep street view up to date. New building get constructed? Put some Pokemon there and people take pictures from all angles
429.
by azdle 13y ago
It's not quite as "on-off switch", but: http://www.tinc-vpn.org/
430.
by azdle 13y ago
Except for the fact that the TCPClient library that they provide is broken and causes the core to lockup within a few minutes.