eloy

12 ms·

61.
by eloy 10y ago
It's less ugly than Dual Stack. Just one address per device, nothing more. This should be the long term goal too.
62.
by eloy 10y ago
> DNSSEC would only matter to the end client (the iPhone in this case) if it actually verified DNSSEC responses on the client, but it doesn't. If you tunnel the DNS resposes over a TLS connection, then it would be secure. This has b
63.
by eloy 10y ago
Hmm, good point. I guess that most of the apps that use BSD/Unix sockets are libraries then.
64.
by eloy 10y ago
Out of curiosity, why would anyone use Unix or BSD sockets on iOS if Apple provides way better APIs?
65.
by eloy 10y ago
The negative thing about this is that they don't use a XLAT464 resolver. With DNS64, they break DNSSEC. Android has an built-in XLAT464 resolver since version 4.1 IIRC. So a carrier can't choose for this as long as there is a vend
66.
by eloy 11y ago
Martin Hellman actually has a PhD, and their work together resulted in a Turing Award.
67.
by eloy 11y ago
I read the most dangerous App Writing... so I tried making a basic Javascript app to see what would happening... Now I read it again I see why everything disappeared...
68.
by eloy 11y ago
Wow. Buzzfeed on HN. This article is quite interesting to read, but I still hate to use Snapchat.
69.
by eloy 11y ago
But does it has the same scalability issues as Bitcoin? If yes, I don't give crytocurrencies a single chance to replace the current currencies.
70.
by eloy 11y ago
And it's not vulnerable: https://twitter.com/CopperheadSec/status/689553753423216641
71.
by eloy 11y ago
> by default Arch don't even have coreutils "by default". Yes, I know, you're supposed to install them anyway, but if you follow the standard install guide, there is no GRsec.
72.
by eloy 11y ago
Why don't they? There are not that much performance downsides to PaX/grsecurity AFAIK. And it doesn't break the ABI monthly like OpenBSD does. (Don't get me wrong, I like OpenBSD personally, but this is not suitable for
73.
Android Xposed Module to bypass TLS certificate pinning(github.com)
2 points by eloy 11y ago|0 comments
74.
Why I don't like smartcards, HSMs, YubiKeys, etc.(devever.net)
4 points by eloy 11y ago|0 comments
75.
by eloy 11y ago
Not to be confused with Ken Thompson.
76.
by eloy 11y ago
The best read about Aaron that I've read in the past few days. I had a weird feeling while reading this, I don't really know why, after having read quite a few articles already. Thanks, Noah!
77.
by eloy 11y ago
Never played this on my Linux desktop, though on my Nokia N900 this was the only game that I had installed. Great times, will play it again now it has been released again!
78.
by eloy 11y ago
I've used Mint and Cinnamon for over a year... after I stopped using it and started using GNOME on Debian I started realizing how un-polished every part of that GUI was. GNOME is a lightyear ahead of Cinnamon in terms of UX/UI des
79.
by eloy 11y ago
SMTP authentication is broken. Don't rely on it for confidentiality. There is no cert-pinning RFC for STARTTLS afaik, so stripping attacks on STARTTLS are still possible. And, by far the most important: most of the world uses a large E
80.
by eloy 11y ago
> Especially given the cert is basically now a requirement to get onboard with http2 at all. That was a proposal before the specs of HTTP/2 were official, it's not a requirement anymore. > I truly appreciate the heroic effor
81.
Nudging the Space Station(slate.com)
1 points by eloy 11y ago|0 comments
82.
by eloy 11y ago
The URL: > http://fahrinfo.vbb.de/bin/help.exe Who would run this on a webserver?
83.
by eloy 11y ago
Relevant blog from Aaron Swartz (2010): http://www.aaronsw.com/weblog/morebooks
84.
by eloy 11y ago
So much of this. Twitter has made me become interested in InfoSec, so I follow a lot of interesting people there. I discovered Hacker News thanks to Twitter. For example, @thegrugq and @tqbf tweet a lot of interesing things :)
85.
by eloy 11y ago
They should read the book "Popular Unix text editors and how to exit them"
86.
by eloy 11y ago
> Skype: They used a team of developers in Estonia to help them build out their business. I don't know if you can call this outsourcing. They were a few guys who worked together, there wasn't really a difference in power betwe
87.
by eloy 11y ago
Slow is not bad. Try to make a revolution doesn't always change things in the long run. However, if you try evolution, things can be improved with small steps, but can achieve impressive results in the long run. The world is more than
88.
by eloy 11y ago
Relevant article from a few years ago: http://medriscoll.com/post/9117396231/the-guild-of-silicon-v... That blog was also the reason that someone started this Twitter account: https://twitter.com/n
89.
by eloy 11y ago
On DigitalOcean you are able to install FreeBSD, with some custom "hack" you are able to use OpenBSD too since some time. Not sure if the 5.8 release changes something for this though. http://www.tubsta.com/2015&#x
90.
by eloy 11y ago
http://syste.md

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