crypt1d

10 ms·

61.
by crypt1d 5y ago
Not sure what you mean by source, but its fairly easy to find out if any official audits were done as this is always announced and documented by the involved parties (for example, I couldn't find any detailed audit info for Poly). It&#
62.
by crypt1d 5y ago
Yeah I can understand that. Once you dive into crypto however, you quickly realize that $600m is just not that much money (especially not if we are talking about digital assets valued at current ticker price). And that lots of money isn&#x2
63.
by crypt1d 5y ago
A lot of these contracts, and especially those owned by first-tier cryptocurrency companies, are reviewed by 3rd party auditors. Of course that doesn't completely remove the risk, but certainly at least ensures that no obvious bugs are
64.
by crypt1d 5y ago
Heh I may have exaggerated a bit to make a point ;) realistically its more like every 2 years or so, and partially because I started from a junior role in an enterprise environment and worked my way up to independent consulting.
65.
by crypt1d 5y ago
Its relevant in the context of showing just how little weight the 'devops is not a role' view has in the real world :)
66.
by crypt1d 5y ago
I've been listening to the "DevOps is a culture, not a role" mantras on HN and elsewhere for years now. Meanwhile, I've been working precisely as a DevOps Engineer/SRE and doubling my income every year or two. The j
67.
by crypt1d 5y ago
You are mistaking your personal experience with various companies and positions to the actual industry standard. I've worked on the same roles as you did and my experience is completely different and very positive.
68.
by crypt1d 5y ago
From the article: > As of August 5, we have identified some attack patterns that attempt to exploit this vulnerability in the wild coming from an IP address located in _Wuhan, Hubei province, China_. It would be some next-level cyber tro
69.
by crypt1d 6y ago
its certainly not measured on 15minute candles either ;)
70.
by crypt1d 6y ago
Honestly I find your whole question rather puzzling. I mean, I get what you are asking. But the way you are asking seems as if your time is only valuable when you do 'real work' - which in this case I suppose is development work.
71.
by crypt1d 6y ago
Sure, the modern ones are better. But they are also very expensive, and usually only come with the higher end hardware too. If you are looking for a reasonably priced server today, you are likely to end up with the shitty Java-based KVM.
72.
by crypt1d 6y ago
KVMs have been a the bane of my existence over the last 10 years. Almost 99% of the time they come with some ancient Java dependency that breaks on any modern OS and is barely usable. Not to mention the nightmare-ish KVM experience big play
73.
by crypt1d 6y ago
This is a 20-year old intermediate cert that just expired. I suspect lots of big registars like Gandi use it. We've only noticed after some of our curl system checks started failing. The expired cert: -----BEGIN CERTIFICATE----- MIIFdz
74.
Intermediate certificate used for issuance of Comodo certs has expired(tbs-certificates.co.uk)
12 points by crypt1d 6y ago|6 comments
75.
by crypt1d 6y ago
Send me your CV along with a desired rate (my email is in my profile). I can't guarantee anything but we do occasional have contractual work where age doesn't really matter (in my opinion), its all about the attitude and getting t
76.
by crypt1d 6y ago
I'm not ignoring anything. I'm simply stating that this is not an effective prevention method. I'm even going to argue that this can potentially _hurt_ whatever fraud system they have in place, as it could create a lot of fal
77.
by crypt1d 6y ago
This is suppose to help with fraud? Lets be serious for a moment. The only thing that this is going to change is that the supposedly hacked computers will no longer run VNC on standard ports. I think what we might be seeing here is the outc
78.
by crypt1d 6y ago
I really appreciate how descriptive they are in the specs. ` Battery life: (with our optimizations) about 25 hours at min. display-brightness, without Wifi & Bluetooth, without keyboard backlit, in idle mode about 13 hours at medium bri
79.
by crypt1d 6y ago
The term 'enterprise networking' is a bit ambiguous, as there is nothing inherently specially about networks in enterprises - its just a different layer of abstraction than what you are used to, probably packaged into hardware and
80.
by crypt1d 6y ago
> Even detects external monitors on plug/unplug. I can already hear all the Windows/MacOS folks' giggles on this one!
81.
by crypt1d 6y ago
I dont see any mention of it in the current context of bluetooth device proximity tracing. It is possible, however, that apps that will build up on this API will also fetch location history separately from already established mechanisms on
82.
by crypt1d 6y ago
I've spent the last 3 weeks with my team building exactly this - contact tracing apps for both android and ios that use bluetooth tech[1]. This will probably require us to redo the app completely to fit into their API plans, but I&#x27
83.
by crypt1d 7y ago
A lot of logging software allows for UDP connections though. Not all logs are critical, and in times when you have close to 100% network saturation, dropping some log traffic to maintain a functional production environment is not a big deal
84.
by crypt1d 7y ago
From what I can tell at least two datacenters are affected. It sucks because we use both for redundancy (they are suppose to be isolated from eachother) so all our products are unavailable. Their internal systems appear affected too (OVH M
85.
by crypt1d 7y ago
He comes off as quite arrogant, I wouldn't count on it.
86.
by crypt1d 7y ago
Not a doctor, but AFAIK its not considered safe enough. There are quite a few possible side-effects from using some of the mentioned medication, ranging from diarrhea to QT interval changes that could induce cardiac arrest.
87.
by crypt1d 7y ago
I don't know why you are being down-voted, you are not wrong - Kubernetes is not something I would roll out at a start of a project. I think people are just excited to try it out so they often overlook the operational side of things.
88.
by crypt1d 7y ago
I suspect Cloudflare is doing some form of 'fingerprinting' to flag potential attacks. Fingerprinting is probably based on things like IP, user agent, js being enabled, etc. In this case it seems that Cloudflare only banned a spec
89.
by crypt1d 7y ago
for me, its one of the reasons why I prefer Telegram over WhatsApp. There have been numerous cases when my phone was dead or offline (being abroad/roaming, battery dead, etc) and I wanted to use my laptop to finish that important conve
90.
by crypt1d 7y ago
the only non-shocking thing here is an American trying to claim moral superiority over the rest of the world. :)

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