keyme

13 ms·

91.
by keyme 6y ago
Funny. I've seen talk of making Cloudflare ban thedonald.win (the reddit clone of trump supporters). What's next? Make your own routers? Lay your own cables?
92.
by keyme 6y ago
To the people here who are happy about these companies banning Trump, his supporters, and their respective conspiracy theorists: you are nothing but useful idiots. Beware. When it's your turn to be dissatisfied with their unchecked pow
93.
by keyme 6y ago
Two meta but interesting things to note: 1) A trained FSB operative completely fell for a convincing enough social engineer, armed with nothing but caller-id spoofing software. Even though he was extremely apprehensive in the beginning of t
94.
by keyme 6y ago
When HackingTeam was exposed, no one was asking to sanction Italy. Hating on Israel specifically is a very cool and woke thing to do. Has been for decades.
95.
by keyme 6y ago
There is no "official" way for you to download it. IIRC it is stored in your Google Drive under an API key that is dedicated to whatsapp (in some kind of per-app storage). I don't really know much about Google Drive API. Howe
96.
by keyme 6y ago
Just FYI, the Google Drive backup of your "E2E encrypted" whatsapp messages is stored in plain text... https://faq.whatsapp.com/android/chats/about-google-drive-ba...
97.
by keyme 6y ago
Maybe the thief can just tear out Tesla's backdoor cellular modem out of the car? Or do we already live in a world where cars don't work without internet access?
98.
by keyme 6y ago
"What really amazes me is folks who complain about SHA1 being insecure, without even having an understanding of how preimage attacks work. Either explain to us the attack vector against actual SHA1 certificates that could result in wid
99.
by keyme 6y ago
I didn't think anything could amaze me anymore, but when the same people who shop talk day to day about how SHA1 is broken or some NIST curves look suspicious are mostly A-OK with unauthenticated plaintext voting by snailmail, I finall
100.
by keyme 6y ago
The key is to use your own domain for email. The rest doesn't matter as much. Email is not secure, no matter what service you use. It is transferred in plain text between providers.
101.
by keyme 6y ago
Placebo can have an effect on side effects.
102.
by keyme 6y ago
How is this not perjury again? They need to be punished for this harshly.
103.
by keyme 6y ago
Annoys me to end that people see this as security. The only security this provides is financial security for Apple and whoever pays them for using the DRM on this thing.
104.
by keyme 6y ago
And the real meaning of this for actual people: 1) DRM on these machines is dead (yay). 2) "Anti-theft" features, which are really there just as an excuse to put a dedicated DRM chip into your box, are dead. 3) Physical access to
105.
by keyme 6y ago
I reacted the same initially, yet watched it on a whim. The answer is sort of yes, in the sense that they provide you with more succinct explanations and analogies. This is useful if you want to explain this stuff to other people (who are n
106.
by keyme 6y ago
Had it manage an Ethernet Phy IC via an MDIO interface, and an FPGA over SPI. The MDIO was bit-banged from micropython, and SPI is a built in feature. This was running on an ESP32 creating a WiFi to Gigabit Fiber bridge (obviously not at gi
107.
by keyme 6y ago
Just keep in mind that it's very heavy. Very. Like your building's construction code may not allow that much weight per floor area. Shipping or mooving it around would be similarly "fun".
108.
by keyme 6y ago
So Nasrallah forgets about 2750 tons of fertilizer in the middle of Beirut. I suggest you folks start thinking about what kind of shit he's hiding under your feet that he doesn't forget about.
109.
by keyme 6y ago
Facebook, Google and Twitter must be stripped of section 230 protections yesterday! How this is allowed to continue is beyond me.
110.
by keyme 6y ago
The part with the EMP is especially a fun one...
111.
by keyme 6y ago
From experience, I'll suggest all serious security researchers to never, ever, sign any agreement with the company whose products they are researching. This particular case is also outrageous for other reasons: 1) They are only doing t
112.
by keyme 6y ago
By law. A simple law like those that govern utilities like phone lines, mail and Internet access. These exist in most western countries. Your phone conversations, letters and self-hosted personal website cannot be censored by anyone without
113.
by keyme 6y ago
You can flag this comment away, but I'll say this anyway: If America doesn't crack down on Google's, Facebook's and Twitter's ability to "moderate" (censor) content at their discretion (today!), Western de
114.
by keyme 6y ago
I wish that were true, but it isn't. In some places, facebook has a monopoly on all human communication. For instance, in my country, if you're not on whatsapp you're effectively unreachable.
115.
by keyme 6y ago
Why is this considered a good thing? The only "security" this improves, is of devices where the manufacturer has decided to lock you out!
116.
by keyme 7y ago
This last year I've been noticing things breaking on the Internet for me here and there. I'm a Firefox user. This really wasn't the case in most of the past decade. This kinda reminded me of the late 00's. It was quite c
117.
by keyme 7y ago
Then perhaps a more adversarial approach. Let's make software that generates content that to the big-media-bots looks like their copyrighted content, but to a human arbiter looks like anything but. This can be done automatically, by co
118.
by keyme 7y ago
Sounds like we should make a bot that makes a counter notice for every notice. Is there a page on Google that discloses all the recently issued DMCA notices?
119.
by keyme 7y ago
The article does not suggest that devices can be attacked from the internet. The threat is VLAN hopping or lateral movement. That illustration is oversimplified.
120.
Vulnerabilities in CDP protocol affecting Cisco routers, switches, IP phones [pdf](go.armis.com)
3 points by keyme 7y ago|0 comments

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