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dadrian
searching PlanetScale…
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21 ms
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211.
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by
dadrian
10y ago
Go Gulshan!
212.
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by
dadrian
10y ago
The getrandom() system call does this. See http://man7.org/linux/man-pages/man2/getrandom.2.html
213.
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Users Really Do Plug in USB Drives They Find [pdf]
(zakird.com)
3 points
by
dadrian
11y ago
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2 comments
214.
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by
dadrian
11y ago
Congrats Jon!
215.
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Internet Voting in the Utah GOP Caucus: What Happened
(medium.com)
2 points
by
dadrian
11y ago
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0 comments
216.
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by
dadrian
11y ago
The MITM attack is only viable due to a bug introduced by handling of export ciphers, even though it affects non-export ciphers. So export ciphers are the real issue here.
217.
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by
dadrian
11y ago
Why argue about which battle to fight, and try to do both? Get widespread support for ECDSA; get RSA implementations up to date with modern padding schemes. We don't need to pick and choose which modern crypto to use; use modern crypto
218.
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by
dadrian
11y ago
Due to CVE-2015-3197, many servers using OpenSSL reported they supported no SSLv2 ciphers, which causes OpenSSL-based SSLv2 clients to hang up. However, if you aggressively choose a cipher and continue the handshake, the server will still n
219.
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by
dadrian
11y ago
I've taken a crack at something similar, I'd love to see what you came up with. I ended up with this super-meh solution: https://github.com/zmap/ztag/blob/master/ztag/transform.py#L...
220.
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by
dadrian
11y ago
I initially thought the article was satire.
221.
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by
dadrian
11y ago
Congratulations jdkasten!
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by
dadrian
11y ago
My totally unscientific estimates tend to be about 1 minute for 2048-bit primes and 20 minutes for 4096-bit primes.
223.
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by
dadrian
11y ago
Our cipher recommendations on the Weak DH site come directly from Mozilla. See https://wiki.mozilla.org/Security/Server_Side_TLS#Recommende...
224.
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by
dadrian
11y ago
Beyond that, generating prime numbers >= to 2048 bits takes a non-trivial amount of time, sometimes close to a minute. This isn't feasible for servers to do on launch, and might not even be feasible to generate during install---whic
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by
dadrian
11y ago
Censys developer here, happy to answer questions about the service.
226.
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by
dadrian
11y ago
What do you suggest they use instead? No encryption?
227.
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In Search of SYNful Routers
(zmap.io)
2 points
by
dadrian
11y ago
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0 comments
228.
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by
dadrian
11y ago
Case in point: OpenSSL. More of a TLS specification than the RFC is, nowadays.
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by
dadrian
11y ago
Python and C++. C++ server-side, and Python client-side. Python has been a larger struggle than C++.
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by
dadrian
11y ago
I've been using gRPC for the last several months. It's a reasonably nice API and integrates nicely in with protobuf, which I think is it's main draw. We were already passing data around as protobufs, so we just took the dive.
231.
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by
dadrian
11y ago
A good reminder that your public keys are, in fact, public. For most people, this is probably a good thing, unless you're specifically trying to hide your identity.
232.
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by
dadrian
11y ago
This would have been great during my grad school compilers class.
233.
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by
dadrian
11y ago
They're defaulting away from SSLv3, nice!
234.
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by
dadrian
11y ago
Firefox patched.
235.
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by
dadrian
11y ago
I'd also lean toward Logjam, but I'm biased. :)
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by
dadrian
11y ago
>Suddenly, a significant percentage of the people who had spoken well about impressive-sounding projects failed, in some cases spectacularly, when given relatively simple programming tasks. This indicates to me that either the "simp
237.
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by
dadrian
11y ago
The CSR is signed by the key that is going to be used for HTTPS on the website requesting a certificate. If the CSR wasn't transmitted over HTTPS, since the Let's Encrypt CA has no idea what your key is, a network adversary could
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by
dadrian
11y ago
Ed largely opposes mass surveillance, etc. See some of his posts on Freedom to Tinker: https://freedom-to-tinker.com/blog/author/felten/
239.
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by
dadrian
11y ago
The Estonian Internet voting referenced in the article was shown to have several major security issues last May. See https://estoniaevoting.org/
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by
dadrian
12y ago
Of all the things to complain about HTML and modern web development, this ranks pretty low on my list.
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