moviuro

39 ms·

361.
by moviuro 8y ago
Experience shows it's faster. It's just weird, but it's like that. time { for i in $(seq 1 10000); do /path/to/true; done; }
362.
by moviuro 8y ago
Depends on the design goals. If you want secure code, you'll make it readable. Here's true(1): : A single "noop" in a 755 file. A C true would be: https://cvsweb.openbsd.org/src/usr.bin/t
363.
Tap, tilt, and swipe to explore the new iPhone XS(experience.apple)
1 points by moviuro 8y ago|0 comments
364.
by moviuro 8y ago
Meh. Given the recent Spectre, Meltdown, etc. maybe we shouldn't focus on performance first, but security. https://www.openbsd.org/faq/pf/perf.html https://www.openbsd.org/crypto.html https:
365.
by moviuro 8y ago
OpenBSD and Co. (OpenSSH, etc.) * https://cvsweb.openbsd.org/src/ * https://cvsweb.openbsd.org/cgi-bin/cvsweb/src/usr.bin/ssh/ * https://www.libressl.org/ * h
366.
by moviuro 8y ago
That's your browser acting up (hopefully). Chrome usually highlights automatic completion with yellow background. See https://support.google.com/chrome/answer/142893?co=GENIE.Pla... , https://suppo
367.
by moviuro 8y ago
> Why wouldn't a company want people browsing with Tor? You're supposed to be working on your work machine and "IT teams know best". Tor is usually a big red flag that your machine is attempting to evade corporate su
368.
by moviuro 8y ago
TOTP requires: 1. sharing a secret (which is bad, and possibly already compromised by the time it reaches your device (phone)) 2. permanent attention to the domain. Remember similarities between the cyrillic a and latin a? (phishing, etc.)
369.
by moviuro 8y ago
Haha, probably not[0]. [0] https://twofactorauth.org/#banking
370.
by moviuro 8y ago
Per-purpose passwords. https://support.google.com/accounts/answer/185833?hl=en Per-purpose users (with very limited rights) on machines, inside per-purpose VMs (with very limited network if any)... etc.
371.
by moviuro 8y ago
Free was actually offering free roaming before it made it into EU law. Not much of an edge now, sure, but credit given where credit's due.
372.
by moviuro 8y ago
> a mess by @mistaken, not Linus: http://lists.openwall.net/netdev/2018/08/02/124
373.
by moviuro 8y ago
1. webpages are fat, and no many care [0] Some other recent HN submissions compared page weight to the number of words in Moby Dick - and it's just as bad as one can think. 2. Blaming HTTPS is stupid. Intercepting http without the user
374.
by moviuro 8y ago
Why not link to the original? Saved you a click (and cookies): https://thedisconnect.co/ > Nautilus uses cookies to manage your digital subscription and show you your reading progress. It's just not the same without
375.
by moviuro 8y ago
Integrating HIBP checks in online platforms is nice, but what about the public (and admins) at large? Has HIBP been integrated in upstream for registration/login forms in "usual" software? I'm thinking about Nextcloud[0]
376.
by moviuro 8y ago
Like today's average worker's kids actually get the same shot at college than their boss' counterparts. See also https://twitter.com/simongerman600/status/102716377897728000... which was recently me
377.
by moviuro 8y ago
Risk analysis at a large firm. I get to see the same slice of (almost) every nation-wide project, on a breadth I would not have imagined.
378.
by moviuro 8y ago
Fix your SQLi problems. In-depth defense, etc. You might protect your web-facing service, but what about someone already inside your network (RAT)? WAFs are an additional measure, that you probably can't deploy between each pair of mac
379.
by moviuro 8y ago
> temporary measure Everyone knows that temporary is a new word for permanent. //TODO: temporary workaround, fix ASAP, etc.
380.
by moviuro 8y ago
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Angers_Bridge : Soldiers create resonance on a brdige, making it collapse.
381.
by moviuro 8y ago
1. Not just bad guys look for vulns. What about White hats? 2. Your adversary maybe has an endless supply of said resource you want them to run out of: time. A state-sponsored attack can have a dimension so mind-boggling that it's laug
382.
by moviuro 8y ago
> But where would you sync to? You sync across your devices (or anything where you can run a standalone binary). Phone, PC, server, whatever. It's pretty good and very stable when your packager doesn't fuck up the service fil
383.
by moviuro 8y ago
The intent is good, but seriously though? C++ and Swift for a configuration generator? I don't speak C++ (Swift looks easy enough) though I have configured OpenVPN countless times: I can't even check what that thing does.
384.
by moviuro 8y ago
I do it differently on my own DNS ad blocker: it returns the IP of my "happy" webserver that always returns `204 No Content`, whatever query you send to it. Of course, there's still the issue of https failing, but I've n
385.
by moviuro 8y ago
Saved you a click: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Project_Xanadu
386.
by moviuro 8y ago
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sci-Hub https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17651419 and many more in recent HN posts...
387.
by moviuro 8y ago
> Thank OVPN for that annoyance! Certainly, you reported that issue through proper channels, and attached detailled information regarding your hardware, software, as well as packet logs?
388.
by moviuro 8y ago
> it uses approximately 5% of the battery per day OpenVPN uses about 20% of mine, so I guess it really is a step forward. Also, for your DNS lying file, you might be interested in: https://gitlab.com/moviuro/moviuro.
389.
by moviuro 8y ago
Except that my "corporate strategy" doesn't allow installing extensions. So a built-in tool is excellent.
390.
by moviuro 8y ago
Wow, that's weird. It didn't when I posted it :(

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