digital-rubber

19 ms·

31.
by digital-rubber 12y ago
Can't blame them for that indeed. But the fact this is 'how' they guarantee security. Perhaps after years of development, widely usage and actual reviews :-) And yes this is a valid question whenever somebody considers to use
32.
by digital-rubber 12y ago
"All of our code is open source and can be reviewed by anyone. This guarantees maximum security." Can be reviewed doesn't mean has been reviewed. Nor does it imply any quality of review, or the quality of the reviewers itself
33.
by digital-rubber 12y ago
Downloaded, booted, looked around, halted, moved to /dev/null I can't be the only one that sees a hypervisor (cloud host), virtual machine and docker containers, 3 layers for what? For ease of use? So you have more infrastruc
34.
by digital-rubber 12y ago
Nice read. Somethings i would have liked to have read/seen though are, the hardware specs, database dimensions (nr of entries in tables etc) and query times. Just my penny. Hope you can spend it still somewhere :)
35.
by digital-rubber 12y ago
I rather use TLS nowadays, until that gets cracked and we'll have nothing \o/
36.
by digital-rubber 12y ago
I see. And yes there have been some module/syntax changes between apache versions that makes one less motivated to upgrade. Also upgrading doesn't always give you better security, you might be introducing a new issue/bug. But
37.
by digital-rubber 12y ago
ah yes that would explain it. Thanks
38.
by digital-rubber 12y ago
Outdated and vulnerable are two different things. Still have boxes with apache 1.3 running, but all potential vulnerabilities are patched and or bad feature(s) removed. Bottomline i think is, you are unhappy with your web host. Find anoth
39.
by digital-rubber 12y ago
yes that's the tradeoff/investment, where people differ of opinion and I (very technical person, not management/paper pusher), find it more important to have in-house capabilities (even at higher cost) then to simply rely on
40.
by digital-rubber 12y ago
How come some countries have a negative -10ms *latency?
41.
by digital-rubber 12y ago
That's a lot of money spend for not so much in return, imho. Not to even mention the time spend on integration everything with each other. Which also equals are certain money amount. I'm quite sure that for a lot, if not majority
42.
by digital-rubber 12y ago
yes if tourists could please do that in their own country, that would be great! thanks.
43.
by digital-rubber 12y ago
It's been on the news here to, i didn't see any drop in the number of cams online from my country.
44.
by digital-rubber 12y ago
Attention for this particular issue is nice. But all these reports are not going to reach the actual user. I don't see anybody making such a big fuss when people don't close the curtains in their home at night (or even during the
45.
by digital-rubber 12y ago
i know :) hence the big nose smiley
46.
by digital-rubber 12y ago
Seeing it works really well, :o) gotta love http 500 errors before you can love the framework i guess, 500 Internal Server Error The server was unable to fulfill your request.
47.
by digital-rubber 12y ago
This site was on the tv, 8 o'clock news here already 3 weeks ago. Not sure what to think of it, many people are broadcasting on purpose. I think more can be said about people looking at the cams then the ones that forget to locks thing
48.
by digital-rubber 12y ago
Hmm precompiled binaries and running things under wine for linux.. Another 'great' post on hacker news. -1 thank you.
49.
by digital-rubber 12y ago
In my opinion, something more important, does the database love your data? Only then you can truly love your database.
50.
by digital-rubber 12y ago
"I know that I am intelligent, because I know that I know nothing." - Socrates Maybe they are all little socrates'es
51.
by digital-rubber 12y ago
Because twitter is a big setup which is hold together by paste, glue and dirty caches? :o)
52.
by digital-rubber 12y ago
Also the bigger your service grows, the more time you will have to spend on it. You might want to rethink the cost per mailbox. Also people that care about their email, (should be/ are) willing to pay for it. Then again, people that ca
53.
by digital-rubber 12y ago
Programming is as much designing as building a house is decorating it.
54.
by digital-rubber 12y ago
LOL you people really need to learn to read. or you are all a bunch of homophobes. Where do i mention the destructive force or ANYTHING negative about gay people? Oh wait i didn't. .. fools
55.
by digital-rubber 12y ago
Somehow i predict this site will not live long. Mainly because of the legal implications. If it does live long, i might start to wonder if this is some RIAA like honeypot system to have users report where they get their torrent downloads fr
56.
by digital-rubber 12y ago
I hate errors, happens when i click your link. Application Error An error occurred in the application and your page could not be served. Please try again in a few moments. If you are the application owner, check your logs for details.
57.
by digital-rubber 12y ago
If only they could re-use the hardware of the not sold fire phones.. :-)
58.
by digital-rubber 12y ago
Articles with may, could, etc basically don't say anything else but, 'We want some attention for our article now, but do not shoot us if it turns out to be completely bogus. But if we were right, we want to be seen as awesome rese
59.
by digital-rubber 12y ago
Then let's agree to disagree. But points 1 and 2 that you describe are both more likely (to specifically compromise/capture your vault unlock). Then somebody managing to capture all my login details in different websites with a pe
60.
by digital-rubber 12y ago
No offence, but in my humble opinion using 1password, or any password manager, does not make you a better or more secure user. Perhaps even lowers your security in ways. Sharing the fact (with the internet) that you use a password manager,

More ›