jamieweb

27 ms·

91.
DNS CAA Records(jamieweb.net)
2 points by jamieweb 7y ago|0 comments
92.
Show HN: How good are you at spotting lookalike domains?(jamieweb.net)
18 points by jamieweb 7y ago|10 comments
93.
Show HN: Test how good you are at spotting potential phishing domains(jamieweb.net)
2 points by jamieweb 7y ago|0 comments
94.
MTA-STS and Starttls-Everywhere – HSTS and HSTS Preload for Email(jamieweb.net)
2 points by jamieweb 7y ago|0 comments
95.
A Look at PureDarwin – An OS Based on the Open Source Core of macOS(jamieweb.net)
244 points by jamieweb 7y ago|104 comments
96.
by jamieweb 7y ago
Good job for using MTA-STS. :)
97.
by jamieweb 7y ago
Have a look at OnioNS (Onion Name System). It's a method for allowing users to claim unique names while limiting the effects of squatting, as it takes continuous computational power to retain a name. This probably isn't going to h
98.
by jamieweb 7y ago
This is for organisations that either do not have skilled developers, or for organisations where the development team doesn't look after core infrastructure. The target audience for this is traditional sysadmin roles and Windows techni
99.
by jamieweb 7y ago
Proper version-controlled DNS that is usable by non-developers. Existing solutions like DnsControl and OctoDNS are great for development/devops teams who are familiar with Git, CI/CD, editing files in-line with a specific syntax a
100.
by jamieweb 7y ago
NODE's is pretty nice: n-o-d-e.net
101.
Ask HN: How can I ethically reach out to potential blog sponsors?
7 points by jamieweb 7y ago|3 comments
102.
by jamieweb 7y ago
How long is your commute? If your commute is short and/or fast-paced (e.g. speed walk, bus/train that is on time), then you can often carry forward the productivity from work for a bit at home. This often works for me, but as soon
103.
by jamieweb 7y ago
Rosetta@Home - perform medical research using your spare CPU cycles.
104.
by jamieweb 7y ago
As hjek has mentioned below, sites that clearly need JavaScript (e.g. interactive street map) shouldn't be de-prioritised. However I definitely agree that it would be nice to be able to filter out sites that you would expect to just co
105.
by jamieweb 7y ago
Ah yes I've heard of them - I remember Scott Helme blogging about them a while ago. Looks like a workable alternative, but it still seems to be a commercial organisation behind it though. We need something open, transparent and charita
106.
by jamieweb 7y ago
I don't personally think there's a conspiracy, but I'd definitely like to see an LE 'competitor' - one that is equally as free and open, but not in any way related to the ISRG. LE is currently a big single point of
107.
by jamieweb 7y ago
Aside from the legal issues, the fact that the hosting provider would have my Hidden Service keys would also be a problem. Unless you can find a solution to this using some fancy crypto, allowing the customer to keep hold of their key, whil
108.
Ask HN: How do you handle your local machine OS build?
3 points by jamieweb 7y ago|2 comments
109.
by jamieweb 7y ago
MarkMonitor, who provide big-enterprise domain name registration and brand protection. You'll find a significant number of big corporations have their domain name registered with them.
110.
by jamieweb 8y ago
Ability to make links open in a new tab by default.
111.
by jamieweb 8y ago
My own solution to this was to write a custom web server log anonymizer[1], and then feed the logs into AWStats. My anonymizer tool uses a bloom filter to determine which IP are addresses are unique, maintaining a semi-accurate unique visit
112.
by jamieweb 8y ago
Looking at the CAA record for the IODEF contact email is a great idea, but unfortunately the sort of organisations who don't have published security contacts are also incredibly unlikely to use or even know what CAA is. Could try email
113.
by jamieweb 8y ago
How come you aren't using ```HiddenServiceVersion 3```? Onion v2 (16 char addresses) uses old crypto (SHA1/DH/RSA1024) and has now been superseded by Onion v3 (56 char addresses, SHA3/ed25519/curve25519 and many oth
114.
by jamieweb 8y ago
Exactly this. Many times people have assumed that Tor is only for 'dark web' and other things that there is no legitimate business using. But as you say, escaping NAT is a perfect use-case. It's particularly good for escaping
115.
by jamieweb 8y ago
This looks good - it's great to see development in the CSP space since it's such as great yet not widely used feature. I've also made something on the same lines as this, although not as a complete tool like yours. Essentiall
116.
by jamieweb 8y ago
It's for testing IPv6 connections. I also have an IPv4-only site for testing IPv4 connections.
117.
by jamieweb 8y ago
Zare.com is a good one that I know of. UK based small business with fast and friendly support. I've used the services of the company behind them (HydraCom) since 2013 and they've always been great. I've not yet tried their de
118.
by jamieweb 8y ago
Isn't using this service just asking for your Gmail account to be banned? Even if the emails are legitimate, if only a small percentage of recipients report them as spam you'll probably be turned off.
119.
by jamieweb 8y ago
This is really good, a bit like jdenticon.com which I already use. What's the deal with copyright on these? Can I use them to represent myself or an organisation? Or do you somehow enforce that people only use them for placeholders?
120.
by jamieweb 8y ago
Noticed this when double clicking a word to highlight it - at first I thought it was one of those badly designed sites where you literally can't select anything and then it selects everything at once. But no, it's a fancy night mo

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