mr_mitm

39 ms·

751.
by mr_mitm 2y ago
Not sure what you want from me, I simply answered the question. Yes I remember WannaCry.
752.
by mr_mitm 2y ago
Is it that difficult to switch out your antivirus? I recently talked to someone who said they're on their third now in a few years. But I think they were only a few thousand seats.
753.
by mr_mitm 2y ago
They say it was caused by a faulty channel file. I don't know what a channel file is, and they claim to not rely on virus signatures, but typically anti virus product need the latest signatures all the time and poll them probably once
754.
by mr_mitm 2y ago
Maybe someone tried to backdoor Crowdstrike and messed up some shell code? It would fit and at this point we can't rule it out, but there is also no good reason to believe it. I prefer to assume incompetence over maliciousness.
755.
by mr_mitm 2y ago
Type in those Bitlocker recovery keys for as long as you can stay awake!
756.
by mr_mitm 2y ago
Not on a fully patched system. 0-days are relatively rare and fixed pretty quickly by Microsoft.
757.
by mr_mitm 2y ago
Just adding my two cents: I work as a pentester and arguably all of my colleagues agree that engagements where Crowdstrike is deployed are the worst because it's impossible to bypass.
758.
by mr_mitm 2y ago
It's a design decision. People want the antivirus to protect them even if an attacker exploits a local privilege escalation vulnerability or if an attacker that compromised an admin account (which happens all the time in Windows enviro
759.
by mr_mitm 2y ago
A lot of the parameters that enter their equations are probably measurements, like the gravitational acceleration, properties of some material, and so on. The numerical solutions to their equations have an error that is at least that of the
760.
by mr_mitm 2y ago
Moves faster than than the Earth relative to what? Isn't it the gravitational time dilation that is the relevant effect here?
761.
by mr_mitm 2y ago
Sorry, my comment was meant to be below another reply. Not sure what happened but now it doesn't make sense.
762.
by mr_mitm 2y ago
That will finally stop the Swiss from speeding in Germany
763.
by mr_mitm 2y ago
So buy one of those simple bulbs. It's not like there is a shortage of them. I like my smart lights.
764.
by mr_mitm 2y ago
Sure, it's public: https://github.com/AdrianVollmer/Congruence
765.
by mr_mitm 2y ago
A TUI client for Confluence A script that does a speed test of my Internet connection once an hour and plots a graph A financial analysis webapp that barely works I call it meware: works for me, and hopefully for someone else, too, but it&#
766.
by mr_mitm 2y ago
Doesn't the attacker still need to know the password to the banking account, or the master password to the password manager? That'd be the second factor. Besides being able to unlock the phone in the first place obviously.
767.
by mr_mitm 2y ago
Yes. If there are no variations, it's impossible to rule them out. You can only put tighter and tighter constraints on them.
768.
by mr_mitm 2y ago
Not sure if upsetting is the right word, but people are looking for things like that. It would be a remarkable discovery for sure. There are markers in the spectra of distant stars that could give us a hint, so sending probes is not necessa
769.
by mr_mitm 2y ago
Or another shot fired against the prevailing theories of galaxy formation. You cannot discern which one it is just from this.
770.
by mr_mitm 2y ago
The age of the universe is a measurement, not a premise.
771.
by mr_mitm 2y ago
Have you seen MyST? It's just as expressive as ReST and much easier to write IMHO.
772.
by mr_mitm 2y ago
The anisotropies in the CMB are ridiculously tiny. Microscopic. And they're extremely evenly spread. On large scales, the universe is incredibly isotropic.
773.
by mr_mitm 2y ago
Noise always has different sources, and when you eliminate noise you should always be conscious of the source. There should be a gravitational wave background analogous to the CMVB. Detecting it would be a sensation.
774.
by mr_mitm 2y ago
Not really, since the question was not: how old is the oldest file on your computer
775.
by mr_mitm 2y ago
I use ansible
776.
by mr_mitm 2y ago
It's either six vs two, or three vs one, depending on what you mean by charge. The quarks and gluons can be red, blue, green, antired, antiblue, or antigreen.
777.
by mr_mitm 2y ago
People have pointed out similarities to a few things in this thread now. It's pretty much the bell curve meme: https://knowyourmeme.com/memes/iq-bell-curve-midwit
778.
by mr_mitm 2y ago
I don't get it. Isn't precision always relative? Who cares how large the numbers sound in certain units?
779.
by mr_mitm 2y ago
Even OpenSSH almost got a fatal backdoor recently.
780.
by mr_mitm 2y ago
To expand on that, and maybe my view is a bit too traditional, but my understanding is that universities ought to prepare you to become a scientist. At least that's how it was historically. They are not meant to be "vocational tr

More ›