problems

49 ms·

961.
by problems 10y ago
Does Little Snitch catch process injections (ie: I am currently running in EvilMalware, I open up Chrome, create a new page, write my code into it and create a new thread in it), or is it vulnerable to the same problems of Windows firewall
962.
by problems 10y ago
I believe it's an entirely separate network, not DHT based like IPFS though, but they've done a lot of cool work on the client side of things to allow user accounts and stuff.
963.
by problems 10y ago
That's a tad on the paranoid side since KeePass already encrypts it. If you're using the latest version which has significantly improved the encryption you should have a very good margin of security.
964.
by problems 10y ago
Not sure about Tesla's, but many others are completely disabled or say specifically not to use them in poor weather conditions. You have to look at what they're using for this, it's cameras with computer vision and radar. Rad
965.
by problems 10y ago
Sync is easily achievable, I use Syncthing to go between my phone, dev server and desktop. Other options are the usual suspects, Dropbox, BT Sync, etc. As for sharing - yeah, you probably lose that. Well, unless you sync a separate DB or so
966.
by problems 10y ago
KeePass, it's well supported on mobile platforms and has decent browser addons. Looks like their Argon2/ChaCha20 based KDBX4 format is now out too, so I've got some upgrading to do.
967.
by problems 10y ago
Bittorrent's DHT is used that way now, it's probably the biggest public DHT deployment in existence, all a magnet link is at it's core is magnet:?xt=urn:btih:<infohash>, so just having an infohash of a torrent is enough
968.
by problems 10y ago
IDAPython (the python scripting plugin included with IDA Pro) still only supports Python 2.7.
969.
by problems 10y ago
Oh yeah, for sure. You aren't getting around the nasty governmental environment towards whistleblowsers. Just improving your image in the eye of some people and your odds if it does come down to a legal matter, really. Running, like Sn
970.
by problems 10y ago
If you're knowledgable enough to censor the documents yourself before release, that's the way to go. Not everyone has perfect knowledge. Releasing only to journalists and stuff is a fairly good method too, but maybe create unneces
971.
by problems 10y ago
So how about comparing rather than with Signal, instead with Conversations ( https://conversations.im/ ) It's XMPP based and offers many Signal-like features. Seems very similar to the goals of this.
972.
by problems 10y ago
But if you're using encryption anyways, you're probably using some sort of "sign this challenge" message to verify the user instead, which would verify that that IP received the challenge anyways.
973.
by problems 10y ago
Ah, interesting. That's really cool. I guess it makes things easier for them and better for their customers in several ways at once.
974.
by problems 10y ago
Yeah, there's a quite broad spectrum of GPGPU applications these days, Wikipedia has a fairly comprehensive list to consider: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/General-purpose_computing_on_g... If you're interest
975.
by problems 10y ago
> I suspect your main motivator is to want to build a PC. Chances are that the extra computational power or cores won't actually make your work faster for day to day use. Another potential factor - If you play games or develop 3d ap
976.
by problems 10y ago
If you follow the basic steps of checking RBLs, using SPF and DKIM, you usually can do decent. I still have the occasional issue with hotmail/outlook/live mail though. Another option if you just don't want to deal with it, bu
977.
by problems 10y ago
> if someone actively MITM you (easy in UDP) In what way is MITM easier in UDP than TCP? Assuming you use similar techniques to verify your connection, I can't see a difference.
978.
by problems 10y ago
If you use on-board crypto on most SSDs, there's a dedicated place for key storage and using the SSD's onboard wipe feature just changes the key and TRIMs the whole drive. Most of these drives use cryptographic keys even if you do
979.
by problems 10y ago
Interesting. I've got a 4k setup with a GTX 1080 at home right now. I'm sort of debating about a Vive or another 1080 when I've got some extra cash to blow. The Vive seems harder to rationalize because it seems like a really
980.
by problems 10y ago
Pale Moon does not completely ignore these though as you seem to be suggesting, they indeed do at least try to patch these. And I'm betting most of the time they succeed. There may be a few weird ones with edge cases that they've
981.
by problems 10y ago
I'm sure they at least attempt to patch these, but it's often all too easy to screw up a patch and leave some part of the vulnerability still exposed. Look at what happened when Google tried to patch the stagefright vulnerability.
982.
by problems 10y ago
The amount of knowledge we lack with regards to species still surprises me. We can do pretty well with plants and animals, but we don't even have good genetic analysis on types of mushrooms that grow on the surface, picking up any fiel
983.
by problems 10y ago
There are a wide variety of solutions to that, they all fall under the general name of "dynamic DNS". Most DNS providers have some sort of system for updating it even. I use cloudflare and there's a wide variety of scripts th
984.
by problems 10y ago
Radiolab also did a very good job with it: http://www.radiolab.org/story/antibodies-part-1-crispr/
985.
by problems 10y ago
The catch using something like this - while great from many perspectives is that you risk vulnerabilities just due to it not being as popular and as commonly attacked. So if your threat model includes targeted attacks, where an attacker mig
986.
by problems 10y ago
Honestly, I wish Firefox was more stagnant and less "let's clone Chrome's every misfeature, who needs the ability to modify the browser UI?".
987.
by problems 10y ago
What about runit? Unlike all of the above, runit isn't complicated. You write a tiny, often one-line script and it executes, if it exits, it waits a reasonable amount of time and restarts it. Not only is it not complicated, but it runs
988.
by problems 10y ago
How is locating of the other end done? Do you have a DHT for this? LAN discovery? Or are we basically relying on your server to stay online? Not a lot of notes about internals like this on the site - as an end-user developer it looks very g
989.
by problems 10y ago
Yup, it's also important to be able to walk over to your friend's machine and help them do something.
990.
by problems 10y ago
Yeah, I mean I don't think he's complained about the EPA busting emissions violators, has he? He at least seemed to be pushing a "clean air and water" thing, which something like this should certainly fall under, even if

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