cybralx

5 ms·

1.
by cybralx 6y ago
Linked to US intelligence services. Makes you wonder how many VPN services are run by governments?
2.
by cybralx 6y ago
> “well my use case for wfh involves uploading 1 TB a day”, but no, that’s not normal 1.2 / 30 = 40GB a day. Seems fairly low to me. Considering families with children attending online school as well, then clump in streaming service
3.
by cybralx 6y ago
The point still stands, it shouldn't be allowed. It's a natural area for animals and it is a dangerous location. Those well trained/equipped who would normally explore areas like this would be fine -- but this could encourage
4.
by cybralx 6y ago
From the article: >The department has not disclosed the exact location of the monolith, fearing explorers may try to seek it out and "become stranded". The big horn sheep wildlife officials were counting are native to many part
5.
by cybralx 6y ago
I built something similar to this[1] for when I'm dealing with hosts I don't have complete control of -- to block outgoing connections. Now it seems there might be a more widespread use case. [1] https://www.badllama.co
6.
by cybralx 6y ago
Custom DNS servers are available on Big Sur. My home network uses pfSense as a gateway for LAN. This gives more options blocking outbound connections or routing connections thru a VPN connection based on certain conditions. https:/&#x
7.
by cybralx 6y ago
There are other tools available as well to collect 'cloud' data. Such as Magnet AXIOM Cloud[1] and Cellebrite UFED Cloud[2]. These still require legal process in most cases. [1] https://www.magnetforensics.com/prod