keyme

17 ms·

121.
by keyme 7y ago
The GPS is on the modem SOC, as I understand. Perhaps they should leave the antenna unconnected. Then use an additional GPS module?
122.
by keyme 7y ago
As long as the modem is connected via SDIO/USB to your open system (which it is), how is this a problem? It's treated as compromised/hostile. Encryption of IP traffic happens on the open system, so no problem there. If you&#x
123.
by keyme 7y ago
Wow! They should really make a movie out of this
124.
by keyme 7y ago
Throughout history, Jews had to outsmart and outperform their peers in order to survive.
125.
by keyme 7y ago
The morals of these employees aren't at question here. The problem is that Facebook, a private company not answerable to anyone, get to decide who is naughty and who isn't, while being a monopoly on online communications.
126.
by keyme 7y ago
That's straight from a Black Mirror episode... Unsurprisingly no one here cares, because NSO bad.
127.
by keyme 7y ago
Some commenters on the thread suggested that Play Protect reports to Google that your device (linked to your account) uses this app. I'm not sure that's true, but I disabled it nonetheless.
128.
by keyme 7y ago
I found your hack ( http://41j.com/blog/2016/09/mirrorswitch/ ) very interesting. Enough to pop open a dumb switch I had laying around... RTL chipset. Googled the DS in 2 minutes. What do you know... VLANs
129.
by keyme 7y ago
Couple that with geographic constraints and I guarantee you that's true somewhere in the world.
130.
by keyme 7y ago
This is NOT a matter for a private company to decide on. That's the issue here.
131.
by keyme 7y ago
Censorship
132.
by keyme 7y ago
A detailed research paper also available here: https://go.armis.com/hubfs/White-papers/Urgent11%20Technical...
133.
RCE Vulnerabilities in the TCP/IP Stack of the VxWorks Realtime OS(armis.com)
5 points by keyme 7y ago|1 comments
134.
by keyme 7y ago
Overview is here: https://armis.com/urgent11/ And a detailed research paper: https://go.armis.com/hubfs/White-papers/Urgent11%20Technical...
135.
by keyme 7y ago
There is always at least one guy that really does understand the implications, is in the position to make changes, but proceeds anyway.
136.
by keyme 7y ago
It's attitude like this that makes my 8GB of RAM laptop barely able to handle Spotify and a few tabs in Chrome.
137.
by keyme 7y ago
Not sure what you're referring to and genuinely interested. All I've seen here is fairly polite discussion into some contentious issues.
138.
by keyme 7y ago
The reason is that there's a big difference between an exploit and a fully weaponized utility that gives you a root shell for a given IP address. You almost never see these lying around the Internet. There is a lot of work involved in
139.
by keyme 7y ago
Affects both
140.
by keyme 8y ago
This makes more sense, thanks. I still don't understand why the trim is "stronger" on these planes than a fully pulled back column. Is this necessary on large planes?
141.
by keyme 8y ago
So the physical cutoff switches are still just inputs to software? WTF.
142.
by keyme 8y ago
I don't have a LinkedIn page, or any other social media for this matter. Does that make me a non-trusrworthy person now? This is horrible. (I don't disagree with your other points).
143.
by keyme 8y ago
Looking at the reproducer (in the kernel commit message for the fix), this is a PE. Unless some software allows a remote user to control the issuing of these calls (seems unlikely).
144.
by keyme 8y ago
Almost certainly these are still archived somewhere accessible, like wayback machine.
145.
AMDFlaws – pwning the PSP (BlueHat 2019 slides) [pdf](storage.googleapis.com)
1 points by keyme 8y ago|0 comments
146.
by keyme 8y ago
Tel Aviv has the same fate, I'm afraid. The problems are very similar. Highly paid tech workers have driven the rent prices in the good parts of town up to insane levels. These days I don't think you'll find anyone living alo
147.
by keyme 8y ago
Of all "dystopian future" things that are now becoming a reality, this is IMHO the most disturbing. There is nothing you can do about it as a privacy conscious person. Some random relative will give their DNA up at some point or a
148.
by keyme 8y ago
The sovereign entity I was referring to in this case was Saudi Arabia, but whatever.
149.
by keyme 8y ago
Yes. Would you consider exposing spies in the field, leading to their capture, academic work? Or is more akin to an act of war? You see this work as merely exposing cyberintrusions. However, for the powers in question, this constitutes harm
150.
by keyme 8y ago
Does it matter that it's the wrong side? It's an act of war nonetheless. Retribution usually follows. Was dumping the DNC mail server to Wikileaks investigative journalism? Or an act of war?

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