moviuro

44 ms·

421.
by moviuro 8y ago
Backup codes are a thing. https://help.github.com/articles/downloading-your-two-factor...
422.
by moviuro 8y ago
FWIW, youtube-dl can download from a ton of sites... https://rg3.github.io/youtube-dl/supportedsites.html
423.
by moviuro 8y ago
It's just a webapp, like twitter.com . Only, it has support for columns, lists, etc. built-in.
424.
by moviuro 8y ago
FWIW, that stuff doesn't appear in Notifications on https://tweetdeck.twitter.com (on PC - never tried mobile for Twitter)
425.
by moviuro 8y ago
private browsing with no cookies allowed = same issue :( The "web" is so much broken with cookies disabled... (techcrunch, any 'large' news site - except the Guardian!)
426.
by moviuro 8y ago
Just like suggesting `chmod 777` to have your php app work once. Just don't recommend stupid things: make them right once and the stupid thing won't ever have to go through your mind.
427.
by moviuro 8y ago
You could choose to live in a cave, not paying for water nor electricity, and not move more than 10km from your home in your entire life, but sadly the last people who tried at a massive scale died at age 30 and it was called "the Midd
428.
by moviuro 8y ago
> [...] > Sorry for the inconvenience ... Note that you will no longer be able to connect to the flight you selected [AF1234], please follow the link to reschedule with [Air France] https://brokenconnection/?nogo=UA432
429.
by moviuro 8y ago
...or they could add a checkbox "I have a connecting flight [flight number]".
430.
by moviuro 8y ago
AKA: "Tracking you without consent was part of our DNA; oops"
431.
by moviuro 8y ago
Privacy glasses maybe? Though you might have some far more serious issues with airport safety if you wear them. http://www.reflectacles.com/
432.
by moviuro 8y ago
GDPR should protect (at least) European citizens from this. If I share my info, it should only be used for necessary things, such as: * sending my ticket to my place * checking my identity at check-in And then, addressing me as "Mr. Sm
433.
by moviuro 8y ago
First "tip" is to regularly disable the firewall. This is stupid and dangerous. I do the following on my machines: # cp /etc/pf.conf /etc/pf.conf.good # crontab -e */5 * * * * /sbin/pfctl
434.
by moviuro 8y ago
Inflammatory tone or not doesn't change the fact that FreeBSD does some "interesting" choices, even if they choose to "keep running" instead of "keep secure" (OpenBSD-like). Note that OpenBSD devs have alw
435.
by moviuro 8y ago
> I've heard that the project has made a number of questionable choices in terms of development, and something about the security team being slow, but I really don't know too much on the subject, so it didn't get a chance
436.
by moviuro 8y ago
postgrsql's future is pretty safe, whereas MariaDB/MySQL was pretty worrying for a while. pgsql is closer to the (SQL) standard and has a rock-solid track record. However, given the size of your project, you might want to test bot
437.
by moviuro 8y ago
No formatting though. Just plaintext. Could be a big drawback (even my stupid blog has a short CSS file, so that it doesn't look too ugly: https://try.popho.be/simple.css )
438.
by moviuro 8y ago
http://cve.mitre.org/cgi-bin/cvekey.cgi?keyword=wordpress 1405 CVE entries http://cve.mitre.org/cgi-bin/cvekey.cgi?keyword=jekyll http://cve.mitre.org/cgi-bin/cvekey.cgi?keywo
439.
by moviuro 8y ago
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16084575 and article https://hackernoon.com/im-harvesting-credit-card-numbers-and...
440.
by moviuro 8y ago
Non-technical academic (Grande École in France) here. I'm at the edge of technical issues every day, though they fall just outside my responsibilities as security consultant and Risk Analyst (they are for the architects to deal with).
441.
by moviuro 8y ago
Weird. Friends are getting engaged all around me and the ladies all have an engagement ring. No international couple nor upper class. Weird.
442.
by moviuro 8y ago
> a # from stdout to file < a # simply the opposite operation: from file to stdin
443.
by moviuro 8y ago
Who could possibly get this info on https://haveibeenpwned.com ? Troy? I bet he doesn't even keep logs. Anyone listening to your HTTPS connections? Then you have some more serious issues. No seriously, Troy's site is a
444.
by moviuro 8y ago
Not enough. You have to check the certificate's fingerprint, along with its validity. TLS is not a silver bullet. If an attacker controls the host behind what everyone believes to be 1.1.1.1, nothing is to prevent them from applying fo
445.
by moviuro 8y ago
Well, if you control the host behind the IP, you could have any CA issue a challenge, and successfully pass it (e.g. if Let's encrypt uses the erroneous routes). So no. The only thing protecting you would be to have the expected hash o
446.
by moviuro 8y ago
Depending on criticity, use (frequency and effective use), consider: * HSM https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hardware_security_module * Handwritten base64 sheets of paper in different vaults * a USB token (Yubikey, or what
447.
by moviuro 8y ago
To do anything more than simple additions and substractions, I found I needed the following information: * date, * amount (+/-), * beneficiary, * account (N° or establishment), * a short memo (can help with cross-category expenses, suc
448.
by moviuro 8y ago
> Similarly Linux has "Linus decentralisation": there's an elaborate decentralised version control system, but nonetheless Linus has effective final veto in practice. And Etherum has "Vitalik decentralisation": d
449.
by moviuro 8y ago
OpenBSD's ifconfig did not stagnate. It handles aliases, bridges, wifi, etc. No, the issue is that no one at GNU or Linux cares about correct, simple tools (2 APIs for networking in the kernel?! What happened to manpages?! WTF info?).
450.
by moviuro 8y ago
A TOR relay is pretty safe. You're just a middle-man and have no clue about what's going on. Your IP is still going into every single blacklist of corporate gateways though (because F5, etc. don't care): so don't host mu

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