prvit

29 ms·

301.
by prvit 4y ago
We already have things like thunderbolt-net
302.
by prvit 4y ago
> Are you not worried about running into legal trouble with these things? It seems like a gray area. No, not really. I get the occasional nastygram from Hogan Lovells, but just shrug them off. I don’t do anything interesting enough for t
303.
by prvit 4y ago
You could just get an allocation from RIPE for example, they'll give you a /29 without any justification required. Pretty much all dedicated server hosts will have a plenty of IPv6 space they can give you for a few $ per month. Tu
304.
by prvit 4y ago
Unnecessarily harsh, but I'm not interested in selling trainings anyway.
305.
by prvit 4y ago
Buyers are individuals who want good usernames. People will pay like $5k for any random 2 character username. I've sold words for 50.
306.
by prvit 4y ago
Yes, but you could easily defeat this limit by switching to a /48, which gives you 65536 /64 subnets. Of course, even bigger IPv6 allocations are easy to get.
307.
by prvit 4y ago
I've never had a day job, I've spent almost two decades funding my lifestyle with silly projects like this. Everything from large scale world of warcraft botting to instagram registrations.
308.
by prvit 4y ago
A little over $2M, but that number keeps growing because I still have loads of usernames despite instagram patching the ratelimit bypass.
309.
by prvit 4y ago
lol, OP completely missed out on the biggest IG ratelimit bypass. You could just use IPv6 and make literally millions of requests per second from a single server with a /48. (Oh! And before that you could just spoof X-Forwarded-For) I
310.
by prvit 4y ago
90%? That seems awfully optimistic.
311.
by prvit 4y ago
Testcookie handles this just fine, Voxility and DDoS-guard can both offer the browser bot detection reverse proxy too. Of course you could also just integrate a CAPTCHA service of your choice.
312.
by prvit 4y ago
OVH, Voxility, ddos-guard.net and many more. Shit, even tiny providers like BuyVM offer good enough DDoS protection.
313.
by prvit 4y ago
> given their bot-prevention services are effectively mandatory in order to even keep any sort of larger interactive website running. This is bullshit, there are a plenty of alternatives.
314.
by prvit 4y ago
It’s almost frustrating. I got used to using my Intel MBP as a portable hot plate to snort cocaine from, but with the new M1 MBP it takes like 15 minutes of running Cinebench for the back to heat up sufficiently.
315.
by prvit 4y ago
Do you move between countries a lot? Is your passport typically checked?
316.
by prvit 4y ago
> anyone who ever accessed the site over a Russian IP address I know for a fact that this isn’t true. >anyone who had a Russian last name. I seriously doubt this too, but maybe my last name just isn’t Russian enough.
317.
by prvit 4y ago
> Arguably the offer was made to everyone How so? It’s clearly a tweet to a single individual.
318.
by prvit 4y ago
> If this tweet is being interpreted as namecheap granting permission to someone to try and access customers' data, it actually is against GDPR for namecheap to do so. I’m not sure that’s a credible interpretation, the CEO betting a
319.
by prvit 4y ago
Perhaps someone just got confused with the amount of j's in their username?
320.
by prvit 4y ago
Where in the Caribbean? In general it's not a super attractive place for year-round living. I'd personally go for St Barth, it's the best place in the Caribbean. If you're an EU citizen, you can just go live there withou
321.
by prvit 4y ago
No, this isn't "against GDPR".
322.
by prvit 4y ago
>I assure you there is a set of people who think the tweet would be permission to hijack a domain. And some of that set overlaps with the group that might accept the $10k challenge. And then from all those people you'd still need t
323.
by prvit 4y ago
None of what you’re saying is true. > Responsible Disclosure Programme needs to explicitly state that access to other users data is illegal and test/self owned accounts need to be used for security testing. Why do you think so? You
324.
by prvit 4y ago
Oh yeah, it’s truly shocking that a company with most of their staff in Ukraine decided to cut off Russia. What unreliable pieces of shit. How dare they?
325.
by prvit 4y ago
Whats the point? It’s not like it makes any difference. His tweet will not protect you if you choose to make harmful changes to someone else’s stuff.
326.
by prvit 4y ago
What a weird thing to get excited about.
327.
by prvit 4y ago
This doesn’t have any meaningful legal implications. You will still be in trouble if you deface some random Namecheap customers website to claim this bounty.
328.
by prvit 4y ago
You can however control the IPs, so you can pick IPs with funny nsa.gov/.mil/fbi rdns (and matching forward records).
329.
by prvit 4y ago
That’s really not always the case with Lamborghinis.
330.
by prvit 4y ago
> No, this is not money laundering (it would be a poor one as this will immediately arouse suspicion on such platforms - after all, if you place an order, the delivery person will appear to your kitchen to collect the order and if there

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