dsl

58 ms·

601.
by dsl 10y ago
> We are continuing to work with third party caches One of the caches they worked with was Baidu, which has direct ties to Chinese intelligence. Just because it isn't publicly available doesn't mean people aren't still pou
602.
by dsl 10y ago
Because your status page shouldn't depend on your own infrastructure. Literally the problem Amazon is having right now.
603.
by dsl 10y ago
> But we all know Uber will find yet another slimy way to keep going. Like moving the program to Arizona...
604.
by dsl 10y ago
You can upload your own cert to CloudFlare. Hacker News does hit the CF proxy and was affected. $ host news.ycombinator.com news.ycombinator.com is an alias for news.ycombinator.com.cdn.cloudflare.net. news.ycombinator.com.cdn.cloud
605.
by dsl 10y ago
Anyone who passes HTTP or HTTPS traffic via CloudFlare might have had that data leaked into other users sessions.
606.
by dsl 10y ago
CloudFlare has no idea of knowing what was in uninitialized memory that was leaked. This is just spin.
607.
by dsl 10y ago
On your base system, yes. Lots of things can hook random syscalls, or environments might have syscall monitoring. One example is the folks over at slack record every syscall for security auditing. https://slack.engineering/s
608.
by dsl 10y ago
I purchased a large safe that has ethernet and power pass-thru. Stuck a NAS with RAID 5 inside and use it as a Time Machine target for all of our laptops. Additionally everything in the house runs BackBlaze for offsite backups. Once a year
609.
by dsl 10y ago
I think if your slack instance is a "community/group" there is no limit on users. It is only when you jump over to the paid plans.
610.
by dsl 10y ago
I did a bunch of ISP builds in my younger days. It is worth while to see if you can horse trade some internet for an electrician with tower experience (or a real RF engineer) to help you. As other commenters have suggested, check your groun
611.
by dsl 10y ago
> It's also worth mentioning that our population is only 792K. Most of the homeland security money funding surveillance is likely tied to DFW being along a major drug distribution corridor coming up from Mexico, and has nothing to d
612.
by dsl 10y ago
...and they often leave with source code. (I've personally helped 3 companies deal with that very issue in the last year)
613.
by dsl 10y ago
It is dishonest and dangerous to claim that NGOs are compromised without providing any proof. I've worked in that space, and it is critically important that aid workers are seen as politically neutral and with pure intentions. As an ex
614.
by dsl 10y ago
Does anyone have a point of contact for joining this group? My email is in my profile.
615.
by dsl 10y ago
It looks like they are technically anycasting, but doing it totally wrong. From multiple test locations I am seeing lots of network tromboning. Queries from the US going to Europe and vice versa.
616.
by dsl 10y ago
I read it as they charged one customer $70k. I imagine they plan on having more customers at some point.
617.
by dsl 10y ago
This was many years ago, so it was mostly reboots, reconfiguring settings, and things like that. But a good friend of mine has a very awesome job: he is employed by a very large manufacturing company that makes consumer products. They have
618.
by dsl 10y ago
Incredibly common. There are industrial control systems in all sorts of factories that run hardware for which only DOS (XP is common too) drivers exist. The companies that make most of these systems are out of business (mostly VARs that hav
619.
by dsl 10y ago
This looks awesome. I'd switch away in a heartbeat if the Let's Encrypt integration could handle multi-server deployments.
620.
by dsl 10y ago
Do you mind telling me what this one perfect layer is? If you'd like to turn it into a business, i'll fund your seed round.
621.
by dsl 10y ago
Google Assist (enterprise support and management for Chrome) makes a bunch of money.
622.
by dsl 10y ago
It is VIM, not Eclipse. A few megabytes of memory is really all you need.
623.
by dsl 10y ago
Why aren't more black women leading companies in Asia?
624.
by dsl 10y ago
They _can_ restore the content, the provider is not obligated to.
625.
by dsl 10y ago
During the Iraq war everyone kept trying to find these magic encrypted GPS devices that used military only frequencies. I never saw one, or heard of anyone using one. Even SEALs are issued the same Garmin Foretrex 401 you can get at Best Bu
626.
by dsl 10y ago
Are there any plans to bring predictable pricing (i.e. reserved slots) to the sub $40k/mo user? I'm trying to bootstrap an idea for a startup dealing with a massive dataset, but the fear of future costs is a major blocker of build
627.
by dsl 10y ago
You do realize most of the legacy /8 owners are actively using them, right?
628.
by dsl 10y ago
I wasn't saying either possibility was the cause of the Yahoo breach. Simply pointing out that there is always another way. The NSA's MUSCULAR program for example decoded proprietary secret squirrel cross datacenter replication pr
629.
by dsl 10y ago
Uber is a company built on ignoring laws. Everything they did in the beginning was against some form of taxi or car hire regulation, in the name of disruption. (Regardless of what you think of the laws in question, they were still being bro
630.
by dsl 10y ago
On a number of engagements I've come across password databases that have been migrated to bcrypt. In one case I checked CVS to see who made the code change, and found the MD5 passwords on his dev box. In another I tracked down a MySQL

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