jlgaddis

5 ms·

1.
by jlgaddis 4y ago
I upgraded my home network from a Cisco 3750G to a Brocade ICX 6610 a couple years ago... - 40 GbE to the "new" (in process of being set up and deployed) NAS - 10 GbE to the "old" (being phased out) NAS (was: 40 G
2.
by jlgaddis 4y ago
Play stupid games, win stupid prizes.
3.
by jlgaddis 4y ago
10BASE-T1{S,L} [0] are "only" 10 Mbps but they also need only a single pair of wires (with the latter working up to 1 km). They aren't exactly in widespread usage yet, though. -- (ETA: And apparently there are even 100 and 10
4.
by jlgaddis 4y ago
As a "normal" driver, the pulsating lights absolutely are annoying... and don't even get me started on those loud ass pipes! Now, as a motorcyclist who has been hit head-on more than once by drivers who swore "I didn&#x2
5.
by jlgaddis 4y ago
Too little info to provide any real advice besides the obvious (see below). Out of curiosity, though, do you recognize the name of the merchant? -- Anyways, there's a toll-free number on your card. Call it and explain the situation to
6.
by jlgaddis 4y ago
GitHub is only slightly better (in this regard). You can't perform an "advanced search" without logging in. Still, I'd rather use GitLab ober GitHub.
7.
by jlgaddis 4y ago
If they're just now patching it, I kinda feel like they deserve to spend their weekend patching Windows boxes. > This bug was patched by Microsoft in June 2022 ...
8.
by jlgaddis 4y ago
I believe you are mistaken, as HB2319 [0] itself directly states: > The occupants of a vehicle that is the subject of a police stop may record the encounter if the occupants are not interfering with lawful police actions. -- On a side
9.
by jlgaddis 4y ago
Yes, using an OTDR [0]. These used to be big, expensive, standalone devices (I'd occasionally use one in a previous job). Nowadays, there are portable, handheld units specifically for identifying where a break has occurred and the same
10.
by jlgaddis 4y ago
I was just a teenager around this time, in middle school or perhaps high school, and still in the early stages of programming (after moving on from the Commodore 64 and 6502 assembly), but -- even three decades later -- it's nice to fi
11.
by jlgaddis 4y ago
I almost want to ask if this is a real question. Obviously, things have changed since then, but there was a time that not everyone had 24/7 always-on access to the Internet. Really, that's only a recent thing. How do you think pro
12.
by jlgaddis 4y ago
For the FBI.
13.
by jlgaddis 4y ago
> The exact number of U.S. residents who potentially had their information reviewed isn’t known because there’s no precise way to measure the data, according to the report. How convenient.
14.
by jlgaddis 4y ago
I'm (not) looking forward to the future data breach notifications / post-mortems that include something like "... our developers used a tool to copy the production database to a dev database on their laptop ..." Honestly
15.
by jlgaddis 4y ago
> That's probably too limited actually. Because you can have a whole bunch of stuff in PAM: LDAP, OTP, Yubikeys, and all kinds of other fancy modules. Doesn't seem that unix_chkpwd handles any of that. Yes, you're right.
16.
by jlgaddis 4y ago
Let me guess: your company ultimately profits somehow, whether directly or indirectly, from the use ("sale", presumably) of these "decentralized domains" and/or ".eth DNS"?
17.
by jlgaddis 4y ago
> "... to prevent PRN code duplication and avoid using codes with poor properties that may interfere with receiver performance." ( https://www.gps.gov/technical/prn-codes/ )
18.
by jlgaddis 4y ago
> ... but RTK GPS (where solely atmospheric errors are reduced via local knowledge) gets accuracy down to about ±0.1 meters. My understanding is this is also possible with GNSS receivers which can use satellites on more than one system
19.
by jlgaddis 4y ago
> You can also git your /etc of course. You can and you should , in my opinion. However, you really want to use "etckeeper" [0] to do that (as opposed to "maintaining" /etc as a git repo, manually, your
20.
by jlgaddis 5y ago
You certainly don't miss an opportunity to make a meaningless, no substance comment just so that you can spam a link to some "project" of yours, do you?
21.
by jlgaddis 5y ago
> Sigh, I was just thinking of moving all my stuff, projects and even websites from cloud hosted solutions to my own home server ... Good thing you didn't follow the other link to the changes in pricing for (egress) network traffi
22.
by jlgaddis 5y ago
Except for your one comment 55 days ago, every other comment you've ever posted to HN has been (within about hour of each other, about six hours ago, and is) just spamming this bullshit. (And that one other comment is a little shady as
23.
by jlgaddis 5y ago
The iPad that I still use pretty much every single day -- for several hours a day, sometimes -- is an iPad Air 2 that I bought shortly after it was released (late 2014, I think?). It still performs quite well and I don't have any real
24.
by jlgaddis 5y ago
> What I think happened is that they breached the control infrastructure which gives them access to an "internal" VLAN that the satellite terminals use to communicate with the mothership for ... > ... whatever is the TR-0
25.
by jlgaddis 5y ago
> Instead of the attacker having to find a vulnerability in a single product, ... ... they must now find at least one vulnerability in each of the firewalls. It's not "pwn firewall A OR B", it's "pwn firewa
26.
by jlgaddis 5y ago
> A /24 wouldn't propagate much farther than the nearest IX and immediate peers, as presumably peers have learned to aggregate and filter in the last 20 years. ... and yet the global BGP table is absolutely full of /24s.
27.
by jlgaddis 5y ago
What's interesting (to me, at least) is that there's an (signed) ROA for 31.148.149/24 and AS212463 is listed (IRR) as a valid origin AS -- AS35004 isn't. All things considered, though, I'd find an explanation of &q
28.
by jlgaddis 5y ago
> ... quality time-source ... Except they decided to "smear" leap seconds [0], instead of handling them appropriately. For that reason, if you "require correct timestamps for legal purposes" [1], you may want to mak
29.
by jlgaddis 5y ago
Maybe I'm missing something but how does a newer version of the PCI-e spec directly lead to enormous benefits for a database that's running entirely in RAM? In fact, on the surface, I would think that "traditional" datab
30.
by jlgaddis 5y ago
> I always find its output baffling. I'm gonna fathom a guess that this is likely because you aren't aware that tha output returned by dig is (by default) valid BIND zonefile format/syntax, and/or you aren't ve

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