jlgaddis

98 ms·

931.
by jlgaddis 7y ago
Here's the original post from the author of Webmin: http://www.webmin.com/exploit.html
932.
by jlgaddis 7y ago
> Edit: it is interesting to see that a sibling comment of mine [3] on another thread on Twitter’s reaction got overwhelming upvotes, while this comment on FB’s reaction got a downvote. Yes, it's almost as if different people -- w
933.
by jlgaddis 7y ago
I think it was around that time that the kernel.org servers were compromised so perhaps that's it.
934.
by jlgaddis 7y ago
Tanenbaum claims (or did, a few years ago) that the most popular operating system is Minix. Obviously it's impossible to prove one way or the other...
935.
by jlgaddis 7y ago
Sounds like Linus started it, worked on it for a year or so, and it has been maintained by someone else for ~7 years.
936.
by jlgaddis 7y ago
In 8chan's case, I believe that Section 230 is mostly what protects them.
937.
by jlgaddis 7y ago
I've got Supermicro -F servers and I've got PowerEdge servers with iDRAC Enterprise. Yes, the Supermicro servers have basic remote management features but the iDRAC Enterprise offers so much more. If you're just running a cou
938.
by jlgaddis 7y ago
Vet talks in advance, apparently.
939.
by jlgaddis 7y ago
I don't have a link handy but I came across a statement on their website earlier mentioning that they are mostly funded by doctors.
940.
by jlgaddis 7y ago
The only thing they missed in that video is a mention of "blockchain".
941.
by jlgaddis 7y ago
The speaker('s company) paid a hefty price for him to be there to present. Black Hat doesn't wanna dissuade any other potential vendors from not giving them their money.
942.
by jlgaddis 7y ago
The company has issued a "statement regarding recent allegations made at Black Hat 2019 [0]. For anyone interested, the statement links to the guy's paper [1] "where he identified the first Infinite Prime Number prediction pa
943.
by jlgaddis 7y ago
I was thinking the same thing when I first read the above comment, I just assumed that he meant Vicodin.
944.
by jlgaddis 7y ago
About six years I was on the losing end of a head-on motorcycle vs. SUV collision, breaking both of my wrists (as well as a broken right femur and several other injuries that were minor in comparison). I had "casts" that wrapped a
945.
by jlgaddis 7y ago
> banning 100-round barrels A ban on "large capacity" (greater than 10 rounds) magazines was implemented 25 years ago [0]. In actuality, it did very little except to drive demand (and increase prices) for such magazines. [0]:
946.
by jlgaddis 7y ago
Whoa, whoa, whoa. Hold up. You're not supposed to think critically or ask any questions. Just quietly go about your life, be an obedient citizen, don't make any ruckus, and, of course, trust the government -- they know what's
947.
by jlgaddis 7y ago
In the same way that punching someone in the face is "speech", yeah. In the U.S., at least, one is free to argue any number of ignorant things -- and often does.
948.
by jlgaddis 7y ago
It's very carefully worded. They understand the importance of operating ethically. They didn't say that they do .
949.
by jlgaddis 7y ago
At 65,000 feet, I don't think you do.
950.
by jlgaddis 7y ago
Apparently she used "erratic" as a pseudonym. After reading through some of the complaint, it seems quite fitting.
951.
by jlgaddis 7y ago
> The largest category of data stolen was supplied by consumers and small businesses when they applied for credit cards from 2005 through early 2019, the bank said. It included personal identification data, including names, addresses, p
952.
by jlgaddis 7y ago
No, not even close.
953.
by jlgaddis 7y ago
Sending an e-mail to Krebs with all the details sounds like a good first step.
954.
by jlgaddis 7y ago
No. It's " call forwarding".
955.
by jlgaddis 7y ago
xattrs was their reason, IIRC (even though other filesystems also support xattrs). ETA: > A supported file system is required as Dropbox relies on extended attributes (X-attrs) to identify files in the Dropbox folder and keep them in sy
956.
by jlgaddis 7y ago
It's been ~25 years since I was initiated and went through the "Ordeal". Your father's story sounds about right. We were led through the woods (in the middle of the night, after the "tap out" ceremony, with no
957.
by jlgaddis 7y ago
> ... they sold a /10 to probably one of the big 5. Yep, the last /10 went to AWS.
958.
by jlgaddis 7y ago
Yet another Final Ultimate Solution to the Spam Problem (FUSSP) [0]. The ol' "form letter" [1] still makes me laugh every time I see it. [0]: https://www.rhyolite.com/anti-spam/you-might-be.html [1]: ht
959.
by jlgaddis 7y ago
Which routers did that? I'm well aware that the ASA firewalls did it ("ESMTP inspection") -- I've disabled that dozens of times -- but I've never heard of a router that did it (by default).
960.
by jlgaddis 7y ago
One of the major features of PGP is that you don't have to rely on -- trust -- a "verified central listing service". The "Web of Trust" [0] fills that role: > As time goes on, you will accumulate keys from other

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