fullspectrumdev

11 ms·

61.
by fullspectrumdev 2y ago
Maybe hole punching or similar might be worth examining?
62.
by fullspectrumdev 2y ago
One of the more fun things to note is bad actors don’t need to be a telecoms operator or pay one for access to SS7 - a lot of the software involved for management is horribly insecure and often exposed to the internet by smaller operators.
63.
by fullspectrumdev 2y ago
The underlying Reticulum network this uses is really quite interesting given how many transport media it offers (packet radio, etc).
64.
by fullspectrumdev 2y ago
A lot of these data brokers hold wildly inaccurate information.
65.
by fullspectrumdev 2y ago
Now you gotta tell us more about the meteor scatter trick :)
66.
by fullspectrumdev 2y ago
Spam filtering for SMS is still not particularly broadly implemented by network operators apparently. I remember during Covid there was a few startups in that space trying to work with MVNO’s to get a foothold in the market, but don’t think
67.
by fullspectrumdev 2y ago
“Launch codes” was a mostly US thing. In the UK it was famously a cheap lock. In the USSR, physical control of warheads was supposed to be under the KGB according to some sources.
68.
by fullspectrumdev 2y ago
The ticket splitting thing you refer in the UK to works in other countries also.
69.
by fullspectrumdev 2y ago
> 280 9.0+ vulnerabilities in seventy thousand plugins, the long tail of which have maybe dozens of activations at most. This actually is a great point. A few years ago when working on a code analysis tool, we mirrored every single WP pl
70.
by fullspectrumdev 2y ago
You are doing a great job of simply parroting Russian propaganda points here.
71.
by fullspectrumdev 2y ago
Even the recon drones have a fairly short lifespan due to EW.
72.
by fullspectrumdev 2y ago
This has given me some wonderful ideas for my next attempts at hot sauce. I wonder if I could get a nice flavour profile from using some smoked/toasted (dried) peppers and some untreated ones in a fermentation? Would there be a nice fl
73.
by fullspectrumdev 2y ago
There’s a lot of work that has been done on address space reduction for IPv6 scanning. It’s not “impossible”, it’s just very very hard :)
74.
by fullspectrumdev 2y ago
Not had time to read through the docs properly, but would this work for CLI apps (Node compiled to an executable?) or similar? The problems this solves look interesting for a few CLI tools I want to build :)
75.
by fullspectrumdev 2y ago
In my experience the decisions on any non trivial IT system rollout are made by entirely unqualified, non technical execs who are usually swayed by marketing such as clownstrikes Super Bowl advertisement. Technical people will make a recomm
76.
by fullspectrumdev 2y ago
I have the exact same issue with OpenSSH on an absurdly regular basis, which is why I maintain a set of statically compiled versions and VM’s with old versions - just so I can actually talk to old appliances/hardware. I noticed also th
77.
by fullspectrumdev 2y ago
I was speaking in the more general case with regards OpenSSL - not NPN specific: where changes in OpenSSL have caused stupid devices that I have no control over to become “unmanageable”, hence having to either build static tools or use an a
78.
by fullspectrumdev 2y ago
Why it’s not removed: backward compatibility I bet. I have to maintain a few VM’s and statically linked tools specifically for interacting with old network appliances that modern Linux hosts won’t “talk to” without crippling their SSL/
79.
by fullspectrumdev 2y ago
I was always told that CFD is not a substitute for “actually going and testing”. It will get you a fair amount of the way there, but at some point you have to go and actually do the thing to validate your model.
80.
by fullspectrumdev 2y ago
I’d love to have some solid numbers of “global cancellations due to” - I heard a bunch of varying figures so far.
81.
by fullspectrumdev 2y ago
HAM while playing by the rules is pretty much “not that”, due to ban on encryption and such. Doesn’t help that the HAM community will more than happily snitch on you if you goof around too much, and licences mean your full dox are publicly
82.
by fullspectrumdev 2y ago
As a mushroom enjoyer, I now know exactly what I’m going to be searching for when I am next in Poland (soon).
83.
by fullspectrumdev 2y ago
A blank will still do a shitload of damage up close. Not as much as a live round, but depending on how you are carrying it’s gonna mess you up.
84.
by fullspectrumdev 2y ago
Many striker (or internal hammer) fired pistols are basically “single action only” and when you have a choice of “condition one” or “condition three”. For example: Glock. You either are carrying in condition one, or condition three. I’ve no
85.
by fullspectrumdev 2y ago
Kind of, you can use the CF CDN to grab an external IP by using any CF site. Example: https://www.fullspectrum.dev/a-less-suspect-way-to-get-exter...
86.
by fullspectrumdev 2y ago
Most of the countries along that coastline (where you would dock, the other side is like Libya) have rather strict laws about the keeping of firearms, which makes shooting somewhat less likely.
87.
by fullspectrumdev 2y ago
Even if it’s sitting in the background under a spoofed process name, it can be caught with memory dumps. Memory dumps are obnoxiously useful for detecting stealthy malware, especially if you do the memory dumps from the hypervisor instead
88.
by fullspectrumdev 2y ago
Endpoint is an incredibly crowded market, difficult to break into unless you really have a solid USP.
89.
by fullspectrumdev 2y ago
In the past I’ve used a blog literally to make small notes on very simple things that I always ended up having to look up, or for notes on the “right way” to do something. For example: for years I was using Pythons requests library incorr
90.
by fullspectrumdev 2y ago
I’ve had this fear a few times - and when my last workplace started getting a bit weird (layoffs) I largely stopped publishing much of anything. I experimented with publishing under an alternate identity a bit, but it never stuck. Now I’m w

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