dylz

20 ms·

151.
by dylz 6y ago
This has more or less existed in Iran since forever. As far as I can tell everything has been chokepointed through TIC/ITC ASNs for connectivity.
152.
by dylz 6y ago
GFW has been all layer for a long time, including actively re-probing and connecting back to a server from random (really, virtually any CN IP space). HTTPS is somewhat secure, but subject to MITM. Most Chinese forks of browsers ignore cert
153.
by dylz 6y ago
Apple has had some impact for me on web. I can ship an ogg/webm universally in <video> and <audio> tags, but Safari on iOS is the only one that demands a mp4.
154.
by dylz 6y ago
This is fairly normal and common, especially if you browse without aggressive ad blocking. I routinely see a single ad impression make over 20-50 connections outbound, and repeatedly close and reopen or randomly open new ones for various re
155.
by dylz 6y ago
It's rolled out, they're typically incredibly invasive fingerprinting scripts that also port scan you/your LAN. Amex's 3D implementation seems to consistently ask for a 6-character passcode if it doesn't pass throug
156.
by dylz 6y ago
Because people don't want to provide support. I absolutely hate worthless phone trees, just give me a self service portal.
157.
by dylz 6y ago
What is "I see them getting better Macbooks"? What do you actually do on your Macbook? I haven't ever thought about this because I use work hardware explicitly for work due to the sheer amount of remote management and spyware
158.
by dylz 6y ago
As an administrator of a small email server, I've never had problems. I even send automated garbage from nagios/munin/etc without SPF or DKIM and it makes it into the inbox on Google. Outlook is where my problems are.
159.
by dylz 6y ago
Even worse, on my QC35 II's, the hardware button defaulted to Google Assistant on Android, and I had to use the app anyway to set it to modify ANC on press.
160.
by dylz 6y ago
I am slightly concerned that it's being advertised as security software, but the commit log looks incredibly... unpolished and uncared for, to say the least.
161.
by dylz 6y ago
They do this on paid versions. They use fake, misleading subject lines and pretend to be non-massmails. I dropped Dropbox a while ago when _I was literally paying to receive ads in multiple places_
162.
by dylz 6y ago
Probably related to German language structure / separation of 'megawords' would be my guess. T-Online is actually named T-Online as a corporate entity, so the domain isn't odd or anything.
163.
by dylz 6y ago
I'm sorry, what? Extending the bits in IPv4 will break compatibility completely. Everything will need upgrades just the same as to support IPv6, so you might as well go all the way at that point. How is it much harder to work with?
164.
by dylz 6y ago
It's last.fm.
165.
by dylz 6y ago
> but their IPv4 ranges for Azure are numerous and it is fairly hard to capture all of them. https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/download/details.aspx?id=565...
166.
by dylz 6y ago
This is helping quite a bit, all things considered. With many other (especially 'traditional') gateways a random increase in chargebacks often leads to just being dropped from processing completely, or nearly all of it being held
167.
by dylz 6y ago
Yes. https://enterprise.github.com/faq
168.
by dylz 6y ago
Many Asian MMOs block VM execution, namely mostly anything by GameGuard/HackShield/XIGNCODE.
169.
by dylz 6y ago
When you say owned, do you mean like a PI or legacy allocation?
170.
by dylz 6y ago
Most of these are routed and in very active use. I have suballocations of large chunks from 12/8 and 38/8. People will be unhappy if you picked most of them. 73/8 is entirely owned by Comcast and used for customers. 44 is no
171.
by dylz 6y ago
You don't own the rest of the stuff that's in the middle. Permission first.
172.
by dylz 6y ago
For the last bit, giphy basically lies to serve ads and tracking. A giphy .gif URL is not actually a .gif, or an image file even.
173.
by dylz 6y ago
Academia dropping site licences due to reduced student count, lab usage count per PC, etc?
174.
by dylz 6y ago
Sorry, didn't notice this. Cheap consumer devices - see OpenWRT's site for compatible ones you can flash firmware onto, otherwise <$100 Edgerouter/Edgemax from UI is common.
175.
by dylz 6y ago
Most (99%+) consumer stuff will default to NATing. You can turn it off. Usually just set something like router2 = 192.168.2.0/24, router1 = 192.168.1.0/24, and you're fine. If you don't do this, you end up with conflicts
176.
by dylz 6y ago
Plug another NAT router into your NAT router. Ensure it's not bridging. WorkLaptop -> NAT/WifiRouter1 plugged into NAT/WifiRouter2 plugged into ISP Make sure DHCP ranges do not overlap, and this should lazily accomplish wh
177.
by dylz 6y ago
For the overwhelming extreme majority of apps, I don't mind "supporting them" by buying the ad-free IAP or something but with one extremely important thing: I don't want them to have my card info, email, basically like I
178.
by dylz 6y ago
My work machine has most things physically shuttered (like a camera cover), and runs on its own network connection. I have the onboard mic disabled in software and use an external USB headset when needed. I think the bare minimum is that wo
179.
by dylz 6y ago
I'd love to know a lot more details on how this was calculated. I haven't seen anything below $10-20/GB for "actual committed data" depending on network for the US if you aren't willing to go all-in for years a
180.
by dylz 6y ago
Can trigger a lambda every 5 minutes.

More ›