philprx

16 ms·

121.
by philprx 7y ago
This is not bidirectional though,.. many troubled kids become great people.
122.
by philprx 7y ago
In France, there are several unknown or hidden art sculptures in limestone cliffs. One of them is like a 4m high human face. Even though these are recent works, not like Greek sculptures, they are awesome. these things are beautiful to disc
123.
by philprx 7y ago
Source code in Python is very readable. Then there is the interpretation of the collected packets. That's a whole other art/science. Probably limitless.
124.
by philprx 7y ago
SS7, LTE Diameter attacks. At first looks unreachable, then you see many ways to get there... Another way is mobile radio side signaling manipulation (NAS mostly)
125.
by philprx 7y ago
Clearly this is the line for me: let's sue them for abuse of their dominant position, and get them toward antitrust lawsuit/procedure. It's maybe not gonna fly in the US but definitely workable in Europe.
126.
by philprx 7y ago
Well the thing with flying overhead is that you see reality without interpretation, mindset filters or other kinds of viral intellectual memes that could jump from Earth cognitive Sphere to alien cognitive space. Now when you talk to humans
127.
by philprx 8y ago
Both Telco equipment and social chat backdoor or interception is possible but: Reach of Huawei (or other manufacturer) potential backdoor is bigger and more business focused than social media and games. So the risk is still great to economy
128.
by philprx 8y ago
I really find this list awesome as it is. And the short explanations are really good IMHO. Without any offense intended, if you need more writing then maybe you need first to read some of the documentation resources before going back to thi
129.
by philprx 8y ago
The whole story is weird given the fact that they are both 5 eyes
130.
by philprx 8y ago
Its IPR and technology are still alive
131.
by philprx 8y ago
Are you sure you're not mixing up IMEI (identifiers of hardware handsets and end devices, can be often reflashed), with IMSI (identifiers on the SIM, and therefore the number and subscription associated with the SIM (simplified descrip
132.
by philprx 8y ago
They often buy SIP services from VoIP operators, as a business, and cycle through the subscriptions. But it's a totally different problem than the problem depicted in this article.
133.
by philprx 8y ago
Crypto attempts have been made, but now we're starting to see both industry associations (GSMA) and open source (P1 Security SigFW [1]) working on filtering and encrypting SS7. If placed in front of the legacy equipment, that could ena
134.
by philprx 8y ago
Problem of this attack is that the subscriber never gets any indication that the attack occured. So you can't do anything to defend yourself.
135.
by philprx 8y ago
Majors: 1. Renting access by pretending to be legit telecom business 2. Internal access 3. Internet hacking into less protected telecom operators to then compromise the SS7 core network nodes and send traffic from there. Other ways exist, b
136.
by philprx 8y ago
One could propose that weak technologies as described by Cdixon are just un-finished version of one technology. It's super hard to close the loop on a technology. It was often said that the companies who benefit the most from one type
137.
by philprx 8y ago
Canada has an age pyramid problem: that means that young skilled people have an excellent chance of being selected for immigration.
138.
by philprx 8y ago
4. I don't know all that is required, I'm going to learn, I love to learn, and the hiring company is ok with me learning and not having 100% skills mastery. Often the case in startups. Cf. post/discussion about "hiring u
139.
by philprx 8y ago
Yes it's a bit sad to see a project that otherwise would be interesting.
140.
by philprx 8y ago
I've used it to build a very small landing page for a project, and here is the gist: 1. Very nice, fluid, rich way to edit. 2. When using Command + <- (back arrow) on mac, equivalent to Alt Back Arrow, you should ask if you want to
141.
by philprx 8y ago
Suggestion: Have one on ones with each of them, regularly, and have them speak (it's not you speaking during this meeting) to explain what they're doing, they will tell you what problems they face. Speak after them to answer withi
142.
by philprx 8y ago
Actually this is the real solution to invasive governments. You can trust what you own. And ownership is not linked only to possession, as compromised systems show. You need to own it both physically and on operation / management level
143.
by philprx 8y ago
Sounds like some kind of privacy communism. Want to bet how it goes?
144.
by philprx 9y ago
GitHub GIT or it doesn't exist ;)
145.
by philprx 9y ago
Agreed on the difficulty: you would aim first at the low hanging fruit for placing the taps, the easiest being the onshoring spots. But... for the MEMS, I consider this as one way only (public, probably crude/basic) and very possibly w
146.
by philprx 9y ago
hmmm... https://siliconangle.com/blog/2013/07/19/how-the-nsa-taps-un...
147.
by philprx 9y ago
Of course, this cable cut has nothing to do with this: https://www.washingtonpost.com/world/europe/russian-submarin...
148.
by philprx 9y ago
any tampering of content by ISP makes it more difficult to spot really hostile MitM / webinjects tampering. then there's net neutrality.
149.
by philprx 9y ago
AFAIK, "Thus the current citation for it is J. Reeds, D. Ritchie, R. Morris, "The Hagelin Cipher Machine (M-209): Cryptanalysis from Ciphertext Alone", unpublished technical memorandum, Bell Laboratories, 1978. Submitted to
150.
by philprx 9y ago
2016. Please title your post with year when posting older things.

More ›