j2d3

14 ms·

121.
by j2d3 13y ago
And what do people think about this thing anyway? Will we be able to evolve beyond our bodies by 2045? http://2045.com/
122.
Is anyone at the Global Future 2045 conference in NYC?(gf2045.com)
1 points by j2d3 13y ago|1 comments
123.
by j2d3 13y ago
facebook has gotten old.
124.
by j2d3 13y ago
Let's make this now.
125.
by j2d3 13y ago
no
126.
Bitcoin angels(technologyreview.com)
5 points by j2d3 13y ago|0 comments
127.
by j2d3 13y ago
But it has already happened... nearly 15 years ago it got pretty bad, and it continues to get worse. Anyway these "backdoors" already do exist in routers. None of the big companies with statements (denials) about PRISM say anyt
128.
by j2d3 13y ago
Nothing stated in the Rackspace or other ISPs posts says anything about the routers in place at these facilities. They're all quite careful to say how secure the customer's "stored data" is safe on the "servers&quot
129.
Simple Theory Explaining Dark Matter(sciencerecorder.com)
2 points by j2d3 13y ago|0 comments
130.
How to configure LI (Lawful Intercept) on a Cisco 7600(cisco.com)
10 points by j2d3 13y ago|0 comments
131.
by j2d3 13y ago
What is it about PRISM that is so shocking to people? This (knowing the NSA/CIA can and may actually listen to, record, and data-mine ALL electronically mediated communications) has been the default condition since the late 90's
132.
Exploiting Lawful Intercept to Wiretap the Internet(blackhat.com)
2 points by j2d3 13y ago|0 comments
133.
by j2d3 13y ago
I would imagine the tech used in the device you linked to has been in use for quite some time. Nothing stated in the Rackspace or other ISPs posts says anything about the routers in place at these facilities. They're all quite careful
134.
by j2d3 13y ago
Yeah, I worked at an ISP in 1998 and was told of the request / demand that we install Carnivore. Since then I've understood that everything is being recorded, but I've just carried on with everyone else with a kind of sad, re
135.
by j2d3 13y ago
PS - an interesting post from slashdot 2010 about this topic: http://hardware.slashdot.org/story/10/10/29/1456242/hiding-b... quartertime writes "Remember Reflections on Trusting Trust, the cla
136.
The NSA, CALEA, and the hardware backdoors built into routers (required by law)
36 points by j2d3 13y ago|4 comments
137.
by j2d3 13y ago
"Law enforcement has more or less universally requested and more or less universally been granted access to packet switched networks. But because of the difficulty of pulling useful data off any single wire, law enforcement asked for a
138.
CALEA, Carnivore, and Countermeasures - by David Gessel (Seoul, Korea 2000)(dis.org)
3 points by j2d3 13y ago|1 comments
139.
by j2d3 13y ago
oh please. like this has a thing to do with POTUS. I worked at an ISP in 1998 when we were contacted by the FBI and required to install carnivore. This has been going on a very long time.
140.
by j2d3 14y ago
um, he said, even in the part you actually quoted: "...ALMOST every major idea" - so yeah - ALMOST Every...
141.
by j2d3 14y ago
If we make aerial cameras illegal, only criminals will have aerial cameras!
142.
by j2d3 14y ago
https://aws.amazon.com/opsworks/faqs/#amis : "Q: Can I use my own AMIs? No, however you can customize the AMIs OpsWorks supports using Chef scripts to install agents and other software that you require." This makes OpsWorks useless if you
143.
by j2d3 14y ago
if you customize an nginx layer - new nginx supports web sockets... idk if this answers your question but look: http://nginx.com/news/nginx-websockets.html
144.
by j2d3 14y ago
You can do this with ylastic - "scheduled tasks" - it's $25-50/mo (depending on the plan) for managing your whole AWS infrastructure and is basically an alternate WEB UI that autodiscovers your AWS footprint. Has some nice ways to manage au