jauer

39 ms·

301.
by jauer 12y ago
Yeah. The detail on that really crossed a line into sources and methods (not that other released haven't already).
302.
by jauer 12y ago
On the off chance that it was a beach ball instead of a outright crash, apparently there's some cache generation that happens on first run on OSX 10.9+. It started working after ~5 minutes of beachball on my 2011 MBA.
303.
by jauer 12y ago
On Joomla I've seen exploits via the site search feature and the admin login (I too work at a company that does hosting). I haven't seen Drupal sites get taken out.
304.
by jauer 12y ago
ICANN UDRP is international so that would be one possible venue. Also, org's registrar is subject to US jurisdiction so it shouldn't matter where the registrant is located.
305.
by jauer 12y ago
So, for S3, I cheat and have my own Riak CS cluster so storage is fairly quick and cheap. I should probably use Riak unless the message is too big and then put the body in CS but I was thinking that straight-up S3 is a good lowest common de
306.
by jauer 12y ago
It is very much "here be dragons" but a lot of that is because of legacy compatibility issues from when mail was delivered directly to local users. If you don't care about local access (IMAP & POP is good enough, no mutt
307.
by jauer 13y ago
And here I thought you were showing your good taste in customized 1911 variants... You might want to consider a name that reflects the distributed nature over the dangerous power because of reactions like the parent (although I strongly dis
308.
by jauer 13y ago
Yes, but not on non-Amazon Android.
309.
by jauer 13y ago
In general, yes. PLA Unit 61398: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PLA_Unit_61398 Hacking the Dali Lama: http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/worldnews/asia/china/7559103... and http:/&
310.
by jauer 13y ago
At least the beacon interface/api page has a warning about not using it for crypto front and center in red underlined italics: https://beacon.nist.gov/home
311.
by jauer 13y ago
Room 641A (and associated points around the US) are a very minor part of the publicly known infrastructure operated by the NSA. This is a organization that has nuclear submarines (see also SSN-23) outfitted to tap cables and runs intercept
312.
by jauer 13y ago
My assumption would be that most of the intercept capabilities are in Africa, Middle East, and Southeast Asia. A lot of Africa uses (or used to use) satellite links for internet which you'd expect to be tapped and there's undersea
313.
by jauer 13y ago
And this is different from spies seducing and/or blackmailing clerks how? It may be distasteful to you but it is the traditional work of spies in service to their country.
314.
by jauer 13y ago
a) 100M switchports are insanely cheap b) It limits the damage you can do when your box gets owned. b.1) It limits the amount of damage you can do if your business/usage model assumes more traffic than their business model assumes you&
315.
by jauer 13y ago
Maybe growing up or spending a lot of time in the depicted environment helps? I spotted him right away in all but one of the woodland/meadow scenes but couldn't find him in the riverbed/rock scenes.
316.
by jauer 13y ago
Yep, that's loosely accurate for consumer providers but Comcast does more traditional business traffic that one would think. For example, they are the 30th largest provider globally going by the CADIA rankings ( http://as-ran
317.
by jauer 13y ago
While Comcast is primarily a residential ISP they do have a non-inconsequential number of transit & business customers that have more balanced or outbound heavy traffic flows. It most certainly isn't enough to balance out the resid
318.
by jauer 13y ago
The contention was that the change in traffic caused by the Netflix flows put Comcast & Cogent's peering out of balance. Generally speaking settlement free peering requires that the arrangement be mutually beneficial. If the traffi
319.
by jauer 13y ago
If you are expecting a Linux distribution then yeah, it is weird. If you are expecting a network appliance then it's par for the course and you are grateful that you can drop to shell to do other things. JunOS is pretty much the same w
320.
by jauer 13y ago
Generally speaking even now you can't do route lookups fast enough to handle provider traffic volume with current general-purpose CPUs (although it seems to be on the edge of possible). Instead routes are loaded into special ASICs (TCA
321.
by jauer 13y ago
Are you asking for more than you can immediately use? Elsewhere you mentioned having difficulty getting more than a /28. That's pretty much the largest block you can get without some paperwork to justify your immediate usage. If y
322.
by jauer 13y ago
When you reach a certain size of HVAC system it is common for the dealer to regularly service the system and proactively monitor it. This requires access to the controllers to see a pump has failed, coolant pressure dropped, etc. They shoul
323.
by jauer 13y ago
This doesn't surprise me. From what I've seen on the provider side HVAC (and access control) companies want their devices right on the Internet. If you push them they'll deal with being behind NAT with a port forward but ment
324.
by jauer 13y ago
This is a bit of a "well, duh!" thing. Pretty much every large WiFi deployment has this capability. It is common enough that Cisco has a mainline product family to do it (Cisco Unified Wireless Location-Based Services). This is co
325.
by jauer 13y ago
On the radio side the cable doesn't have to be susceptible to getting hit by lighting since the radio itself is a big metal thing sticking up in the air. In many cases the cable from the AP down to the PoE injector is the most attracti
326.
by jauer 13y ago
Just a little Rural Wireless/Fiber+Metro Datacenter/whatever provider in Southeastern Wisconsin. I try to keep my personal opinion at least one step removed from their name just in case :-) My email is in my profile. If you need a
327.
by jauer 13y ago
Many (most?) large providers use TR-069 in the CPE that they provide. This is how they push out firmware & config updates and provide some managed services to SoHo customers. You might be surprised at how much a provider support rep can
328.
by jauer 13y ago
The ISPs that I've heard of using this claim to be getting low to mid thousands per month in revenue from it. I'm not sure if that counts as a significant amount of commission, but...
329.
by jauer 13y ago
As a ISP when we were considering using Aspira they claimed that no referral tokens would be replaced and that the only behavior was injecting a popup coupon window. I decided not to proceed with it because it seemed like a support nightmar
330.
by jauer 13y ago
This might be a midwest thing but the police departments around me (Milwaukee, WI suburbs) will chase down something as insignificant as a kid using their friend's parent's credit card to buy a hundred dollars of Xbox points onlin

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