psybin

7 ms·

31.
by psybin 10y ago
It's standard. All people who are taken aside by customs in the US are given a standard form which asks for all passwords and keys for all devices they own. This is so they can immediately use the content on them to reject you from the
32.
by psybin 10y ago
Guess what, absolutely nothing will happen if the border guards do anything wrong. You're the criminal, not them.
33.
by psybin 10y ago
> Encrypt them with spacefiller data and start crossing borders, and then refuse to provide passwords and abandon them for sheer amusement. You don't get that option. The first thing that happens to everybody who is attempting to en
34.
by psybin 10y ago
He has a phone number, go call him.
35.
by psybin 10y ago
The owner of Cock Mail / cock.li is at least completely realistic with what can be expected from an email provider. Goofy domain names aside, being completely frank about privacy and security realities is what you want.
36.
by psybin 10y ago
Can you capture the HTML and any images and rehost it somewhere?
37.
by psybin 10y ago
Firewire in most setups allows DMA access to the host, but only to the first 32 bits of RAM. There's tools for unlocking, reading out keys from memory while asleep, all sorts of nasties.
38.
by psybin 10y ago
It's a common feature for very high speed writes in hardware, DMA in firewire and thunderbolt is no mistake.
39.
by psybin 10y ago
It almost certainly goes through the US no matter what you do. Traffic going anywhere out of my city first drops down to a big peer exchange in the US, then back up into Canada.
40.
by psybin 10y ago
No, the rules aren't per interface and there's no authentication of a new network device.
41.
by psybin 10y ago
If there's a SMS challenge, process. If there's a question challenge, process. If no exceptions were thrown, you're authenticated.
42.
by psybin 10y ago
Things get crazier once you have one compromised hole-punched device that is behind your NAT/firewall too. You can end up in a situation where you have a local C2 server on your light bulb, controlling a sub-botnet of your fridge, wash
43.
by psybin 10y ago
Most compromises in things like this are going to be invisible almost by accident. Unless your light bulb is maxing out your upload for extended periods of time, or the police come knocking on your door when your light bulb does something v
44.
by psybin 10y ago
If there's a ROM with non-editable software it will just get instantly compromised as soon as it comes back up. For your standard "internet of things" device there is no room, physically or in the bill of materials, for thing