d0ne

38 ms·

391.
Microsoft's Patriot Act admission has the EU up in arms(engadget.com)
3 points by d0ne 15y ago|1 comments
392.
U.S. Could Seize EU Citizens' Cloud Data Thanks to Patriot Act(dailytech.com)
1 points by d0ne 15y ago|0 comments
393.
Australian DoD Guide to Hardening iOS(dsd.gov.au)
2 points by d0ne 15y ago|0 comments
394.
Smear Campaign Ramps Up Against Protect IP Opponents(techdirt.com)
21 points by d0ne 15y ago|1 comments
395.
PayPal UK's Twitter Hacked(pcworld.com)
2 points by d0ne 15y ago|0 comments
396.
Italian TelCo to Give Itself Power to Block Websites Without Any Legal Process(torrentfreak.com)
2 points by d0ne 15y ago|0 comments
397.
Hacked: Obama's campaign website(washingtonexaminer.com)
2 points by d0ne 15y ago|0 comments
398.
Researchers Break Apple’s iPhone iOS 4 encryption(businessinsider.com)
2 points by d0ne 15y ago|0 comments
399.
Hulu Disables Facebook Connect Over Privacy Glitch(pcmag.com)
4 points by d0ne 15y ago|0 comments
400.
NATO Cyber Defense: Strategic Cyber Security eBook Available for Download(ccdcoe.org)
1 points by d0ne 15y ago|0 comments
401.
90 Law Professors sign letter in opposition to Protect IP Act(volokh.com)
138 points by d0ne 15y ago|28 comments
402.
Justin Bieber Hacked: SwagSec releases personal information from 51,000 fans(thenextweb.com)
2 points by d0ne 15y ago|0 comments
403.
Does privacy exist in a world of social networks and sharing?(gigaom.com)
2 points by d0ne 15y ago|0 comments
404.
by d0ne 15y ago
No, it doesn't. My definition of 'low hanging fruit' means anything that can automated to the point of mass data consumption and processing within the scope of a private corporation's resources. ROT13 clearly falls within this formula. AES
405.
by d0ne 15y ago
Everything has a beginning.
406.
Brace for a Cybercrime Wave, Report Warns(pcworld.com)
1 points by d0ne 15y ago|0 comments
407.
Apple website hacked(geek.com)
12 points by d0ne 15y ago|0 comments
408.
IOpener, How safe is your iPhone data?(h-online.com)
4 points by d0ne 15y ago|0 comments
409.
Tunneling Out: IP over DNS - How to escape in a locked down environment(code.kryo.se)
2 points by d0ne 15y ago|0 comments
410.
The Rise of the New Global Hacktivists(truth-out.org)
2 points by d0ne 15y ago|0 comments
411.
Microsoft to Partner With China’s Leading Search Engine(nytimes.com)
4 points by d0ne 15y ago|0 comments
412.
New $10,000,000 X PRIZE: Star Trek Tricorders(xprize.org)
2 points by d0ne 15y ago|0 comments
413.
Universal DEP/ASLR bypass with msvcr71.dll and mona.py(corelan.be)
2 points by d0ne 15y ago|0 comments
414.
by d0ne 15y ago
A brilliant mind has been lost today. However, his brilliant ideals shall live on. My sincerest condolences.
415.
by d0ne 15y ago
Was hoping someone would feel the same way as I do. As mentioned in other comments their TOS are not all that different than many larger companies. The difference is that it is much easier to criticize organizations the size of Dropbox with
416.
Hacker Allegedly Leaks Part of Florida’s Voter Database(gizmodo.com)
1 points by d0ne 15y ago|0 comments
417.
Michael Krigsman: Recommends Enterprises "discontinue use of" Dropbox(zdnet.com)
13 points by d0ne 15y ago|13 comments
418.
Class Action Lawsuit: AOL Stalked Consumers Illegally(bringinghomecommunitynews.com)
1 points by d0ne 15y ago|0 comments
419.
by d0ne 15y ago
If your goal is to share state secrets, then no, I wouldn't suggest using JS for crypto. If your goal is to no longer be low hanging fruit for attackers, then yes, I would recommend it.
420.
by d0ne 15y ago
Similarly with Movable-Type's implementation: http://www.movable-type.co.uk/scripts/aes.html http://www.movable-type.co.uk/ contains several very useful resources for implementing JS crypto.

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