lordlimecat

17 ms·

91.
by lordlimecat 6y ago
How do you centralized your authn, your 2fa provisioning? How do you ensure that your cloud native apps have access to the auth backend without risking exposing the wrong ports on the wrong vpc?
92.
by lordlimecat 6y ago
Bearer tokens via post parameters seems a lot easier / less problematic than cookies.
93.
by lordlimecat 6y ago
Nothing you said addresses the core and critical issue that Bitcoin and most blockchain currencies have terrible limitations on transaction-per-second, and are wildly inefficient with power and computing resources for what they provide. And
94.
by lordlimecat 6y ago
Your mortgage is backed by collateral, which is a pretty big difference.
95.
by lordlimecat 6y ago
>“How could they have just scrolled and scrolled all day?" It would help if your article used more than just the middle 25% of my screen, thus requiring scrolling to read.
96.
by lordlimecat 6y ago
BBC has been dropping the ball lately, there have been entirely too many articles that miss the thrust of whatever their source was.
97.
by lordlimecat 6y ago
Anyone who has dealt with diverse, mixed-distro environments can tell you that CentOS / RHEL is a lot more "stable" than Ubuntu. Go try to script ip address changes or MAC reporting across Ubuntu 12.04 - 20.04 for instance,
98.
by lordlimecat 6y ago
iPhones are a 15 year effort by a trillion-dollar market cap company to produce secure hardware that retails for $1000, and still regularly gets hit with root exploits. This is your model for securing electric meters?
99.
by lordlimecat 6y ago
If we're relying on "what is legal" for validating data why do we need a blockchain?
100.
by lordlimecat 6y ago
> Your default assumption should be that ICOs are fraud. Are they ever not fraud or a scheme to enrich the architects of the scheme?
101.
by lordlimecat 6y ago
If it can be construed as threatening or coercive, it appears that many actually do: https://www.grubblawgroup.com/employee-rights-and-informatio...
102.
by lordlimecat 6y ago
This is a blog about the company's direction, not about whether it will perfectly conform to the ideals laid out. The CEO is not claiming that they are apolitical, but that that is their goal. >Politics is ultimately about how we en
103.
by lordlimecat 6y ago
Reuters does a pretty good job.
104.
by lordlimecat 6y ago
If you wanted to go the chemical route, galium would do it.
105.
by lordlimecat 6y ago
Ramset.
106.
by lordlimecat 6y ago
Dell elite books have very elegant camera shutters with a barely visible slide. But obviously this is beyond Apple.
107.
by lordlimecat 6y ago
No, it requires a token which is one factor. Usually (but not always, as in the attack detailed in the article) obtaining that token requires 2fa. This is behavior that I have seen with no other company.
108.
by lordlimecat 6y ago
Remote, unprivileged access is not game over and its ridiculous to make that claim in the world of cloud tenants.
109.
by lordlimecat 6y ago
It is easier to trick the user into starting a remote session Than it is to convince them to unlock their vault. It's somewhat like getting someone to invite you into their home VS convincing them to open their fire safe in front of yo
110.
by lordlimecat 6y ago
Just store your 2fa totp key or qr code or backup somewhere that is either protected by 2fa (password manager, online storage) , or is available offline (file cabinet). Some online storage services have secure areas requiring 2fa to open wh
111.
by lordlimecat 6y ago
You're saying they "probably had enough security" in an article where a reused token was sufficient to fully compromise the account and disable 2fa.
112.
by lordlimecat 6y ago
Literally no other online service (or their security engineers) have arrived at this conclusion. Changing password has always required knowledge of the password, and disabling 2fa has always required a 2fa check precisely to defeat token at
113.
by lordlimecat 6y ago
If you're going to choose to misrepresent / misunderstand what I said, there isnt going to be much point in discussion. But in case there was confusion here, I would like a claim that X deaths were caused by Y war to be backed up
114.
by lordlimecat 6y ago
You should probably read the source you provide. Like many of these body counts, they make no attempt to differentiate US-caused, coalition-caused, Russian-caused, or opposition-caused deaths--or even whether the rise in mortality was actua
115.
by lordlimecat 6y ago
> And every day since that invasion, the world has been on fire. Obviously things were peacable around the world beforehand, and every conflict or human rights violation since then can be blamed on the Iraq invasion. Never mind that civi
116.
by lordlimecat 6y ago
>because from their point of view the police are the people most likely to assault or kill them or their children on the street, more so than random criminals) This may be their view, but it is overwhelmingly incorrect.
117.
by lordlimecat 6y ago
Inspecting your PC's traffic from a sniffer on your PC to find a rootkit seems like a fool's errand. If something has driver / kernel level privileges it can trivially hide such traffic from any sniffer you have running.
118.
by lordlimecat 6y ago
Yes, the IA has no special legal, regulatory, or advisory rights that i am aware of, which makes it in the eyes of the court just another .org. Whatever special role you or I think it plays in the world has zero bearing on the outcome of th
119.
by lordlimecat 6y ago
The justification of doing good would land the perpetrators from my post in jail for breaking, entering, and theft. We are a society of laws passed by representatives, not formed in one's mind on the spot.
120.
by lordlimecat 6y ago
>following bureaucratic channels ...would have been slow and hence counterproductive. The courts will understand this to effectively be "we are a law unto ourselves". Those determinations are properly made by the mayor, governo

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