internetisthesh

6 ms·

1.
by internetisthesh 12y ago
I considered partnering with a data center owner in the US until I learned that his organisation was monitored by NSA for doing bad stuff in Syria. As you say, of course ISIS and similar organizations has supporters among "ordinary peo
2.
by internetisthesh 12y ago
I looked a bit closer at my web server logs and the IP addresses matched one of the ranges described in the blog post. My application is translated to Korean by end-users, and reading the logs I see that the user downloaded it, read some tu
3.
by internetisthesh 12y ago
That's why I wondered if other people saw the same pattern. Not sure why they would sweep the Internet themselves though. If they want to know what OS:es are used there's already statistics for that.
4.
by internetisthesh 12y ago
My webpage get a few visits from NK every week. A bit curious wether this is common. Anyone else seeing this in their logs?
5.
by internetisthesh 12y ago
They disabled OCSP by default in 2012 due to incurred latency and privacy concerns. Are you saying they changed it again?
6.
by internetisthesh 12y ago
CRLset contains a fraction of all actual revocations. As far as I remember Chrome chose this solution to minimize download size. I'm my opinion, if revocation checks only are done sometimes it cannot be trusted. I am not arguing that C
7.
by internetisthesh 12y ago
Elasticsearch can run with Zookeeper. Zookeeper is pretty solid. Also, MSSQL with AlwaysOn is something which seems very robust too.
8.
by internetisthesh 12y ago
Every time I look into tools like this they are quite far behind for example AlwaysOn in MSSQL. For example, with PG I have to reseed the original master if it comes back online after an outage. It's as far as I can tell not fully auto
9.
by internetisthesh 12y ago
Yes, replication with auto failover is far away from enterprice-only today. If you pay 5$/month you can get a SQL Database in Azure running on 3 nodes with auto failover. One node is synchronous and the second one is async updated. I w
10.
by internetisthesh 12y ago
Chrome doesn't do full revocation checking by default. Instead they have a non-standard implementation called CRLset which handles specific revocations. To me, revocations is a fundamental part of PKI, so the fact that they don't
11.
by internetisthesh 12y ago
In the end, you would still have config deployments, but to the config server. And if you can push config to nodes needing it. you have one less point-of-failure, right? I'm not too familiar with the concept of a config server.
12.
by internetisthesh 12y ago
Interesting, I use VS2013 with C++ and C# all days and rarely have any issues. In my team with 10 devs the only guy who run into problems often is the one who installs all extensions he can find (his VS looks like my mothers IE with all the
13.
by internetisthesh 12y ago
Anyone knows if something like this is available for C++ when using Visual Studio? I just started experiencing issues with this a few days ago when porting my application to x64. Would be nice if it was possible to enable something in debug
14.
by internetisthesh 12y ago
This makes me so sentimental. My parents did not let me have a computer when growing up, but they did let me have a calculator. So I did what I had to do to buy a ton of them (TI82, HP48GX etc). At some point I purchased a TI92 but when rea