dsl

103 ms·

961.
by dsl 12y ago
He was already trying to sell it, starting at $25/mo. http://contribsys.com/inspeqtor/
962.
by dsl 12y ago
If you have enough employees to need a full time HR person, you're not a startup anymore.
963.
by dsl 12y ago
Does anyone have any insights on how the actual physical destruction takes place? I would assume it is a chemical triggered by a shorted fuse? A quick glance at the laws in California make it a felony to simply have in your possession &quot
964.
by dsl 12y ago
Personally being involved in a lot of domain takedowns.
965.
by dsl 12y ago
What if the 5,000 domains were seized and shut down to prevent a massive worm that had compromised millions of computers and would result in massive theft against millions of consumers? In the vast majority of cases law enforcement and cour
966.
by dsl 12y ago
Details are obviously not public, but noip did not receive any money as a result. Regardless of popular opinion on the matter, Microsoft managed to get a lot of harmful malware shut down.
967.
by dsl 12y ago
Viruses and the like are often named after words or snippets researchers find while doing an investigation. It is possible the original developer called the project "iWorm" and so that is how they named it.
968.
by dsl 12y ago
With a kernel based rootkit, git would never see the hidden files or would see a pristine version of the file. I've encountered this before on pentests. Not only was it easy to subvert, when I popped the version control server I got ac
969.
by dsl 12y ago
Can you explain "quarantined" a bit better? You make it sound like they are a transit provider. Did they "leak routes" you were passing to them?
970.
by dsl 12y ago
You can read/watch an overview of the previous generation of OpenDNS stats here: http://rcrowley.org/2009/06/23/building-opendns-stats-at-vel...
971.
by dsl 12y ago
Randomization happens when probing for new wireless networks or bluetooth devices. Existing connections use your actual mac.
972.
by dsl 12y ago
You usually have to put in your years in the government, then move to a defense contractor. I wouldn't call it a terrible place to work. The work is pretty fulfilling, and worth giving up checking Facebook on your lunch break for.
973.
by dsl 12y ago
It's not cash only, but the few credit card terminals I used had warnings next to them to the effect of "be sure of which card you are using." I discovered the easiest thing to do was use cash.
974.
by dsl 12y ago
These all have patents issued, so this is good idea of the state of the art at NSA 4 to 6 years ago .
975.
by dsl 12y ago
I didn't say it required it. I simply pointed out (albeit sarcastically) that CGI scripts do get written in bash, and people often often make use of sudo within them. I've seen such a beast in production at multiple companies. The
976.
An Analysis of the CAs trusted by iOS 8.0(karl.kornel.us)
48 points by dsl 12y ago|13 comments
977.
by dsl 12y ago
The same people who write CGI applications in bash?
978.
by dsl 12y ago
Can you give some detail on how your merchant account is categorized? It looks like your product is a "cash equivalent" and probably not eligible for rewards points.
979.
by dsl 12y ago
The other $4.70 goes to paying for the helicopter and hot girl they rented for the promo video.
980.
by dsl 12y ago
Your Dropbox is limited to the free space on your computer with the least amount of storage. I have a Super Mega Death Rig with multi-TB of storage too... I also use an old Toughbook with a few GB of space free when I travel to the third w
981.
by dsl 12y ago
I hope you point out to your customers that compliance is a lot more than just a hosting account. Everything from specifications of the design of your office network to policies for employees talking while on smoke breaks.
982.
by dsl 12y ago
Sure, there are probably a handful of custom rules that some customers get, but like I said... most of your customers are paying for something that drops NTP/DNS and forwards HTTP/HTTPS. The standard WAF that all customers get sco
983.
by dsl 12y ago
Actually thats pretty disingenuous. Most of the attacks CloudFlare prides itself on defending are amplification attacks (NTP and DNS specifically) not DoS attacks within the relevant protocols. Servers that simply forwarded 80 and 443 while
984.
by dsl 12y ago
Discussion is here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8337293
985.
by dsl 12y ago
I started digging into companies with Co-CEOs and found this: "Research by consulting firm Mercer found that as of the end of 2008, just 34 of 6,487 public firms, or 0.5 percent, had co-CEOs."
986.
by dsl 12y ago
Malware has been putting updates and command and control instructions inside DNS records for a while now, so they get the benefits you mention as well as continued availability even when the original authoritative servers are taken down.
987.
by dsl 12y ago
CloudFlare has learned their lesson from past experiences and how makes the big media announcement one day with a smaller less publicized announcement later covering the technical details. This prevents reporters from stumbling across a HN
988.
by dsl 12y ago
Bugcrowd has a contract with the target, and with you.
989.
by dsl 12y ago
Almost every HTTP server, language, and web framework has at one point had a vulnerability that exposes configuration or environment variables. The fundamental problem is that no matter what language and server combination you choose, it wa
990.
by dsl 12y ago
Sign up for Bugcrowd and give it a go in your spare time. I would say it pays really well, in that it forces you to exercise and stretch your brain, over time you'll start getting better and work to the point you could quit your day jo

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