beardog

26 ms·

271.
by beardog 10y ago
> But post Snowden, and particularly after the result of the last election here in the US, it's clear that everything on the web should be encrypted by default. I agree, however, https only barely protects against this, as state act
272.
by beardog 10y ago
I Don't get it. They last updated in august. Wouldn't the next be due in December?
273.
by beardog 10y ago
One of Signals worst problems is that it entirely relies on Google to not provide a malicious APK during initial installation of the app. (Yes, it is open source, but most people don't have the knowledge or time to compile software the
274.
by beardog 10y ago
Are gTLDs like this even worth it as a primary domain? In my limited experience, these kinds of domains tend to confuse people who are not technically oriented.
275.
by beardog 10y ago
Not sure why people trust a closed source app to keep their coms private. Signal is much better.
276.
by beardog 10y ago
The pirate party is actually pretty socialist.
277.
by beardog 10y ago
[ Citation Needed ]
278.
by beardog 10y ago
reCAPTCHA intentionally occasionally calls correct answers wrong in order to make it harder for bots to learn.
279.
by beardog 10y ago
It would be pretty creepy if my self driving car could know that the people in our path have a criminal past
280.
by beardog 10y ago
or setup your own number station from a russian VPS and waste millions of tax dollars as intelligence agencies around the globe try to crack your garbage data
281.
by beardog 10y ago
Agreed. This is just Caddy with less features.
282.
Put That There (Original 1979) – MIT(youtube.com)
1 points by beardog 10y ago|0 comments
283.
Exploiting Window.Opener(chaoswebs.net)
3 points by beardog 10y ago|1 comments
284.
by beardog 10y ago
While i love Zeronet, this can run in Chrome and Firefox (possibly others?) without a "complicated" program you have to download and run, and learn the interface of. (I don't think its complicated to use but, the average non-
285.
by beardog 10y ago
I agree, although you can install Random Agent Spoofer on Firefox, which among other things, has am option to limit fonts.
286.
by beardog 10y ago
Isn't this technically wiretapping and illegal in some countries?
287.
by beardog 10y ago
Even worse is that javascript is default enabled, making the security as strong as the Firefox sandbox.
288.
by beardog 10y ago
Redirect to another website, push malware, show shock material, exploit a vulnerability in your browser.
289.
by beardog 10y ago
Yes, snoopers can only see the domain you visit (not the full url). (although they can make good educated guesses based on file sizes)
290.
by beardog 10y ago
The problem with this is that it makes it very difficult to do network/isp level caching, this is especially problematic in areas where internet connectivity is slow, expensive, and limited.
291.
by beardog 10y ago
How is publicly sharing your public key a security flaw?
292.
New attack steals SSN, email addresses, and more from https pages(arstechnica.com)
2 points by beardog 10y ago|0 comments
293.
by beardog 10y ago
They do not target Tor users directly (although since Tor is a country code there is an off-by-default option to block/annoy all Tor users), they merely target any IP that is associated with malicious traffic, which is what many Tor ex
294.
by beardog 10y ago
They don't. Purism is mostly a marketing gimmick.
295.
by beardog 10y ago
The issue was mainly that he didn't responsibly disclose the exploit.
296.
by beardog 10y ago
Weev https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Weev
297.
by beardog 10y ago
That would be very foolish of duckduckgo, their whole niche is privacy.
298.
by beardog 10y ago
How? its all proxied and the 'yahoo server' is duckduckgo owned.
299.
Certificate Patrol – Key pinning for every https site(addons.mozilla.org)
1 points by beardog 10y ago|0 comments
300.
by beardog 10y ago
TIL running a destructive command does destructive things.

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