dobin

9 ms·

61.
by dobin 5y ago
I wrote a side scrolling beat-em up in the terminal ("telnet exploit.courses"). Charm seems to have identified all the pain points, the Charm backend with KV store and user authentication would be something i'd need to implem
62.
by dobin 5y ago
Only Threema is allowed now.
63.
by dobin 5y ago
I dont think the army permits transferring confidential information via privately owned phones, or via foreign companies, before. And neither does it now. Note that we have mandatory military service. Every year thousands of new recruits wi
64.
by dobin 5y ago
Everyone wants to have regulations "where its necessary". This boils down to "rules for thee but not for me". If you work in construction, you want more building site safety. If you are the own who uses his money to cons
65.
by dobin 5y ago
Its basically in every country where people vote against their best interest because rich people told them to do so, but it isnt as celebrated as much. I agree that if the government misuses the population in every way possible, that you st
66.
by dobin 5y ago
Is this a specifically american thing, that regulations are bad? Thats exactly what FB would say. Next you tell me, that "trickle up economics" are bad, and we should try "trickle down"
67.
by dobin 5y ago
It doesnt matter where the data is coming from, it matters what it is able to do. As always with security, if the server attempts to protect the client app by emulating its behaviour, it will go wrong (as the server is never able to emulate
68.
by dobin 5y ago
The problem is that Amazon said that they dont do it (Copy successful products and then manipulate search results so they appear before the others). The available documents show that its an official Amazon strategy.
69.
by dobin 5y ago
When the stars go out, we can live as virtualized entities in a big computer built around a black hole for a few quadrillion years, by using the hawking radiation as energy source. We have like 200 billion years to collect as much matter in
70.
by dobin 5y ago
If people before 1970 eaten approximately their TDEE (2000 calories?), than a 20% increase in calories eaten means something like 400 calories over TDEE per day - every day, all your life. Of course people get fat like this.
71.
by dobin 5y ago
If someone can't eat less calories than he expends, thats usually called addiction (boredom, food as reward etc.), and should be treated accordingly
72.
by dobin 5y ago
I've heard something of overuse of antibiotics destroying the gut microbes
73.
by dobin 6y ago
There are few legal restrictions to buy a gun here. Fill out a form, send it to the police, they mail you the license, go buy some AK's. Petty crime yes, mostly bicycle theft, and some mugging
74.
by dobin 6y ago
I think there are different reasons: - Mandatory military service makes people know how to use guns - People have mandatory health insurance and social security, means there is no need to shoot people for money - Less racist police, means m
75.
by dobin 6y ago
I made a GUI too, but dont actively develop it anymore. https://github.com/dobin/lxd-webgui
76.
by dobin 6y ago
LXD is awesome. I use it via REST for exploit.courses to dynamically create containers for users.
77.
Show HN: Rosenbridge: A Wormhole encrypted file transfer GUI(github.com)
3 points by dobin 7y ago|0 comments
78.
by dobin 7y ago
In my opinion, VM's are less secure than containers. VM's provide a large attack surface, while one CAN restrict containers sufficiently. See contained.af. Doesnt mean Docker does this though.
79.
by dobin 9y ago
I would like the opposite - hide all uninformative and boring nonsense some people tweet (but not often enough to unfollow), and just get the retweets. These usually have high information and are of relevance (i'm only using twitter fo
80.
by dobin 9y ago
i found https://rockiger.com/en/akiee/ , but not web based and seems to be dead. I'm also interested in self hosted apps.
81.
by dobin 9y ago
TBH, i'm also confused, but i didnt invest more than 2 minutes looking at it. The menu changes the location to all sides which is a bit confusing. I also added some drop's, gave it a context, now they are gone? It seems that the
82.
by dobin 9y ago
The claim is correct. The security of IE9+, Edge and Chrome is far superior than Firefox. As Geohot said, writing an exploit for Firefox is similar to a harder CTF challenge (done in an day or two). While IE or Chrome Exploits cost a lot. I
83.
by dobin 9y ago
KASLR just requires ONE leaked pointer to calculate base offset of the kernel, and from there is the standard ROPchain technique. The kernel is still one big identical blog, just mapped at a different starting address. If i understand KARL
84.
Show HN: Online Memory Corruption Exploit Development Teaching Platform(exploit.courses)
2 points by dobin 9y ago|0 comments
85.
by dobin 9y ago
Is this based on ssh-audit? https://github.com/arthepsy/ssh-audit
86.
by dobin 9y ago
Decentralized trustless databases can also be implemented with Merkle Trees (as it is done with certificate transparency). I dont understand why people choose blockchains instead.
87.
by dobin 9y ago
I agree. I dont know where Mozilla is spending their money, but they are years behind in regards to security enhancements in comparison with Chrome, Edge, and IE11. Around IE7 nivea. Still waiting for 64 bit Firefox with Sandbox and per-tab
88.
by dobin 10y ago
I wanted to try it, but it requires a chrome plugin to save websites. Removed my account instantly.
89.
by dobin 10y ago
Chroot does not provide security, just a restricted view on the file system. Container can provide pretty ok security, but fail with Kernel Exploits. VMs provide better security, but also fail with VM exploits (which there are quite regular
90.
by dobin 10y ago
Pretty interesting as a tool to learn Python or other things. I'm intrigued. I'm doing something similar with exploit development learning, but with a javascript based terminal and linux containers, and a markdown writeup ( https:

More ›