jlgaddis

43 ms·

301.
by jlgaddis 6y ago
> Just seconds ago I searched for "kerbtab" and this is one of the first things that came up ... It's one of the first things for me, too. In fact, it's one of the only results that Google returns for that search
302.
by jlgaddis 6y ago
> But the onus was on me to prove it by finding the bug. As a network engineer who has had to prove numerous times that "it's not the firewall" or "it's not the network", you have my deepest sympathies. --
303.
by jlgaddis 6y ago
Phil, Thank you so very much for NOS, which was my very first introduction to IP over packet and what initially got me interested in amateur radio (going on 30 years ago!) and is, in part, what led to me initially getting licensed and dra
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by jlgaddis 6y ago
One of my hopes is that "we" (i.e., the software development industry) STOP collecting telemetry data.
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by jlgaddis 6y ago
It seems like using WireGuard on the "end target" to automatically connect to (WireGuard on) the proxy would be an easy workaround. I did basically the same thing years ago for remote console devices deployed inside various custom
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by jlgaddis 6y ago
FWIW, I was quoting my grandfather. I have heard the name Voltaire before but did not know who he was until I just looked it up -- and I'd wager my grandfather didn't know who he was either. Thus, there's the issue of intent
307.
by jlgaddis 6y ago
> ... the AGPL still allows a company to take the the software as-is, without any modification whatsoever, and run it for their customers as a hosted service, right? Yes. In fact, they are even free to take the software, modify it, and
308.
by jlgaddis 6y ago
At Google, et al, because that's what you agreed to do when you accepted the job.
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by jlgaddis 6y ago
> The change will affect corporations that want to take our code and use it to create and sell proprietary tools that directly compete with us. Yes, folks, if you don't like the idea of a corporation taking your ("software-as
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by jlgaddis 6y ago
What is needed are ISPs and network operators who give a damn, TBH. To be clear, they do exist and many of them "do their part" (I, personally, spent ~7 years as the senior (technical) person at an ISP and did my best to ensure
311.
by jlgaddis 6y ago
You can learn so very much about a person and build a highly accurate and surprisingly detailed "profile" of them from just the "metadata" of their calls and text messages [0]. They almost certainly already know where
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by jlgaddis 6y ago
FWIW, your link is just blogspam. From a quick skim, it appears to be a copy/paste of another Krebs article, https://krebsonsecurity.com/2020/10/report-u-s-cyber-command... .
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by jlgaddis 6y ago
cf. arbitrage [0] -- [0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arbitrage
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by jlgaddis 6y ago
From the Cypherpunks FAQ (1994-09-10) [0]: 8.3.4. "How will privacy and anonymity be attacked?" ... - like so many other "computer hacker" items, as a tool for the "Four Horsemen": drug-dealers,
315.
by jlgaddis 6y ago
it makes me think about today's "paperless" society and all of the data that only exists in a digital form [0]. The only reason it's even possible to take "a new look at ancient books" is because they are ph
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by jlgaddis 6y ago
> Not sure why I’m getting downvoted for stating simple facts... Welcome to HN.
317.
by jlgaddis 6y ago
> However, he got caught on the last one ... I guess it makes sense that he quit robbing banks once he got caught.
318.
by jlgaddis 6y ago
Meh, using paper checks -- and being able to pull up the scanned image online at any time -- has saved my butt at least twice in the last two years (to the tune of a few thousand dollars). There's only one thing I (typically) use them
319.
by jlgaddis 6y ago
> ... what would prevent this from happening? Not. A. God. Damn. Thing. "... the Constitution, other Executive Orders, federal statutes, case law, etc. ... which wuld have to be considered" (as mentioned in a sibling comment)
320.
by jlgaddis 6y ago
> Elements of the Intelligence Community are not authorized to use such techniques ... unless ... Perhaps "such techniques" were "... in accordance with procedures established by the head of the Intelligence Community
321.
by jlgaddis 6y ago
Unicode [0]. You'll need a terminal that supports Unicode (but most do nowadays, AFAIK) and a font that can display Unicode characters. Oh, and make sure you're using a locale that supports UTF-8, of course. --- [0]: https:/
322.
by jlgaddis 6y ago
At the top of the page, you can hit "gi" to put the text box in focus and start typing your comment.
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by jlgaddis 6y ago
They publish a list of their POPs: https://www.cloudflare.com/network/
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by jlgaddis 6y ago
systemd [0], which you're probably already using, can do IP Accounting: > TL;DR: systemd now can do per-service IP traffic accounting, as well as access control for IP address ranges. It can be enabled using: [Service] IPAcc
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by jlgaddis 6y ago
I'm not sure when they started supporting it but I've had multiple (physical and virtual) authenticators for 2FA set up on PayPal for years .
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by jlgaddis 6y ago
> ... each additional authenticator makes it easier to attack you (meaningfully more guessed codes are now correct at any moment) ... That isn't really an issue with TOTP either (if properly implemented), as each authenticator has
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by jlgaddis 6y ago
TBQH, the "acceptable latency" is whatever is defined in your contract with them. If the response to that is "there isn't one", well, there's your real problem.
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by jlgaddis 6y ago
Sure, but those types of PRs aren't what's happening here. Check out this PR: https://github.com/OscarZhou/CSharpTraining/pull/1/commits/8... How would you like to receive dozens of PRs li
329.
by jlgaddis 6y ago
> ... the signal:noise ratio of the comments is vastly superior to all but the very best and rarest articles. <rant> Not for those of us who RTFA and then come to the comments, only to have to sift through numerous comments askin
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by jlgaddis 6y ago
I believe you're right, mostly because TFA says exactly that: > In September 2019, the United States filed a lawsuit against Snowden, who published a book entitled Permanent Record in violation of the non-disclosure agreements he s

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