dsl

81 ms·

871.
by dsl 12y ago
SSH agent forwarding is extremely risky. Anyone with appropriate permissions (legitimate or illegitimately gained) on a machine you have connected to can use your credentials to open a new connection to any machine you have access to.
872.
by dsl 12y ago
A friend of mine would always get the dreaded SSSS because he booked lots of last minute one way tickets for work. Signing up for TSA PreCheck almost completely eliminated that problem. If you are willing to give up a bunch of info and pay
873.
by dsl 12y ago
It only finds lower fares on some routes, not all of them.
874.
by dsl 12y ago
Lawyers usually don't give you advance warning that they are going to sue you.
875.
New Clues in Sony Hack Point to Insiders(securityledger.com)
2 points by dsl 12y ago|0 comments
876.
by dsl 12y ago
There is a false assumption that IPv6 will make mass scanning like this impossible. In reality you just need to be more clever about it. (Remember way back when people used "needle in a haystack" security for dial-up systems, beca
877.
by dsl 12y ago
I've learned more about how to efficiently seat people in an auditorium than I ever needed to know. But on a serious note, conference organizers should play close attention to how CCC does stuff and replicate it. The pre-talk on screen
878.
by dsl 12y ago
I owe my career, and as a result my means and lifestyle to the Internet. In turn I like to do things to fix the Internet and make it better for everyone else. It also helps me to work on things that I think really matter. For some people th
879.
by dsl 12y ago
Very clever releasing this on one of the very few days a year where there is literally no traditional news cycle.
880.
by dsl 12y ago
Yet another stab at trying to solve identity on the internet. The problem this will face, just like every other attempt, is that websites want to own their log in process and associated user records. The only people that benefit from single
881.
by dsl 12y ago
With the DDoS attack taking out the internet, they probably couldn't use Google Translate and had to use a locally installed tool.
882.
by dsl 12y ago
This is a good intro to the subject http://www.forensicswiki.org/wiki/Memory_Imaging Law enforcement also has additional undisclosed methods to avoid detection by systems.
883.
by dsl 12y ago
Probably just a USB stick with Second Look or a similar tool on it. Very first thing you do is dump the running memory on the system. Then you pull the drives, plug them into a write blocker, then image the drives. Modifying anything before
884.
by dsl 12y ago
The United States may occasionally do some shady shit, but the Chinese will frequently conduct blatant theft of intellectual property off your servers. This is why very few tech companies will host within China proper.
885.
by dsl 12y ago
How old is this deck? AWS has 28 availability zones, and averages 4 datacenters per AZ. Way more than the 9 you claim...
886.
by dsl 12y ago
Tor has a network of unpublished bridges it provides via offline methods in high risk countries. You can also request unpublished bridges via email [1]. Pluggable transports [2] allow your tor traffic to look like Skype or SSL. These tools
887.
by dsl 12y ago
Grab an SDR and start hacking. http://www.rtl-sdr.com/ I currently have 6 Pi's in my home and office with SDRs, each grabbing interesting stuff off the public airwaves.
888.
by dsl 12y ago
I've used Doorking systems to gain entry before. It's not a "master key," just a factory default that you are supposed to change. If you notice in the video, she has her phone in her hand when she comes in. Most likely b
889.
Monitor the North Korea / US Cyber War in Real Time(xn--hmr.net)
1 points by dsl 12y ago|0 comments
890.
Questions Remain After FBI Charges North Korea with Attack on Sony Pictures(csoonline.com)
1 points by dsl 12y ago|0 comments
891.
by dsl 12y ago
Think about how a medical lab works. A doctor orders a test, they run that test as designed by the manufacturer, print out the results, fax them back to the doctor, and the doctor interprets them. When laymen contact a lab with a special re
892.
by dsl 12y ago
I believe this document is the first public acknowledgement on the government side of the relationship that the Laboratory for Physical Sciences at the University of Maryland is an NSA facility. Even the agencies own NSA.gov domain is liste
893.
by dsl 12y ago
I broke more than my fair share of systems by using "Roger Oot" as my goto pseudonym.
894.
by dsl 12y ago
A password means you can't access the database server from a mail server or file server. Complex environments have more than just a database server and a few web servers.
895.
by dsl 12y ago
One legitimate argument against helium drives is they contribute to the depletion of the relatively scarce helium supply. http://www.boston.com/news/science/articles/2010/10/17/scien...
896.
by dsl 12y ago
The business model is based on only rarely having to retrieve old data. I suspect they spin down the drives (or possibly hibernate the whole box) when not in active "load" mode. You would need to compare the pricing here to Amazon
897.
by dsl 12y ago
Keep in mind, 23 CIA employees have already been convicted and sentenced by an Italian court for a rendition operation. None of these people can be located.
898.
by dsl 12y ago
This video gives a good mechanical view of how the seat belt locking device works https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OCm4e10mG7A
899.
by dsl 12y ago
Waypoint scripting would be counter to how ATC works. The challenge is remembering your plan for each plane and mentally queuing up the instructions you need to give to pilots.
900.
by dsl 12y ago
If this is something you find interesting and like flight sims, you should check out some of the live ATC groups. http://www.bostonvirtualatc.com/ and others allow you to work as a controller for a virtual airspace populate

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