rshnotsecure

9 ms·

31.
by rshnotsecure 6y ago
Collating a list of mysteriously murdered CEOs and high ranking engineers since 1998. The death of this engineer for EarthLink at 18 (while he also studied at MIT) and which allegedly involved a religious cult based in Oregon, is a good pla
32.
by rshnotsecure 6y ago
The power of MLK's charisma is underestimated even today despite him being well known and appreciated. The guy was actually only 5'3" and had to stand on a pedestal to speak usually.
33.
by rshnotsecure 6y ago
They could be making the money back on Ad Fraud. Perhaps the images and files they provide contain some kind of tracking script. It's easy to imagine giving someone some JS code to paste in instead of a simple image link. Also this cou
34.
by rshnotsecure 6y ago
"There are two powers in the world, the United States and the CIA."
35.
by rshnotsecure 6y ago
That is correct but the spelling of that name would be "Boniface".
36.
by rshnotsecure 6y ago
The author of this article is "Bonface Landi". His bio describes himself as a mentor to up-and-coming writers. I can find no evidence of his existence online outside of his bio on the linked site, another site that describes him i
37.
by rshnotsecure 6y ago
Does Glenn Greenwald not also own The Intercept? He was drawing a 500k salary and was also the CEO no? Did he lose equity at some point?
38.
by rshnotsecure 6y ago
The robots.txt file of Oregon.gov is somewhat suspicious. There seem to be lots of hidden executable files as well as pages with GET queries. Because of the amount, I would guess some of the executable files lead to web shells. I am less su
39.
by rshnotsecure 6y ago
A few months ago I found that Rackspace had left open their prod logging system for their global load balancer / firewall system (known as BlueFlood). Reporting the open Elasticsearch server to then was one of the most bizarre experien
40.
by rshnotsecure 6y ago
Yes this is true. Also there is nothing to stop someone from simply buying a data center, or several, out right. I don't mean to be sarcastic here, but why spend $40 billion developing some new weapon tech that might or might not work,
41.
by rshnotsecure 6y ago
I encourage all to look at the DNS hosting records for fbi.gov. They are bizarre. There is a big identity question with who the FBI is right now. I'm not confident any unit or person is from the FBI until I see strong evidence / i
42.
by rshnotsecure 6y ago
The semantic web was at one time "the next big thing". It was one of those technologies that topped the Gartner Hype Cycle sometime during the first Web 2.0 years. Interesting to see it back again. It had many problems but was alw
43.
by rshnotsecure 6y ago
I submitted a Cryptome post that might help some [1]. Scroll down and read points 1-5. Being familiar with the original #BlueLeaks story is also helpful to understand [2]. [1] - https://cryptome.org/2020/09/dhs-fus
44.
by rshnotsecure 6y ago
Recently a local data center provider in Central Texas was found to be a major nexus for Child Sexual Abuse (CSA) material. Data Foundry, formerly known as Texas.net. It also now appears to have been a major collection node, codenamed WAXTI
45.
by rshnotsecure 6y ago
I appreciate this question and it made me laugh, especially seeing it on HackerNews.
46.
by rshnotsecure 6y ago
Tiktok/ByteDance was interviewing pretty furiously in the Bay Area last year. All around I heard good things about the process. An interesting thing about their interview process is that they often required a night time slot for at lea
47.
by rshnotsecure 6y ago
A lot of improvements to the C programming language dealing with security and memory handling. This has been put off for about 40 years.
48.
by rshnotsecure 6y ago
Google Domains I have liked. There is DNSSEC, support for some of the more exotic records. You can secure access, if you're really motivated, with G-Suite Enterprise with Titan Key + Advanced Security turned on. Otherwise AWS Route 53.
49.
by rshnotsecure 6y ago
Today we're seeing number stations move off of ham radio and onto protocols like MQTT. Additionally a lot of "weather stations" around the world are simply number stations. They vary the numbers reported, and wherever they di
50.
by rshnotsecure 6y ago
I would like to comment on this. My real name and also email I believe are in my profile, as well as in a couple of past comments. Incompetence is sometimes a brilliant intelligence and counterintelligence strategy. The old saying of "
51.
by rshnotsecure 6y ago
CloudFormation instead of Terraform.
52.
by rshnotsecure 6y ago
The City of Albuquerque's site was maintained by Netsential, who in turn used "Data Foundry" in central Texas as their colo / cloud provider. It appears that the specific colo being used was also a major NSA bulk intel c
53.
by rshnotsecure 6y ago
1930's and 1940's was called the "golden age of fronts" for exactly this reason. Highly recommend looking into the institute of Pacific Relations (IPR) our of Hawaii. Basically a group of outsiders conned one of the Rock
54.
by rshnotsecure 6y ago
Recently looked into state of earthquake predicting and was somewhat shocked / horrified. One of the best experts we had, Jim Berkland (who was highly controversial), pioneered to this day one of the most empirically supported techniqu
55.
by rshnotsecure 6y ago
I was an enormous supporter of 18f when it first came out. But the results have been horrible / awful in bizarre ways. We aren't talking in money terms, lots of disciplinary and security issues. What happened? Is USDS somehow diff
56.
by rshnotsecure 6y ago
80% of the funeral homes in the US are controlled by Providence Equity. It is likely them. [1] I don't have the link, but the funeral home that had 100+ bodies piling up in NYC a few weeks ago was theirs. [1] - https://prove
57.
by rshnotsecure 6y ago
Civilians across Eastern Europe protested and helped bring about the fall of communism based on their belief that the West would bring a superior way of life, government, and economy to their countries. For whatever reason, it all failed. A
58.
by rshnotsecure 6y ago
Jacques Cousteau, and really many prominent oceanographers / explorers (Ballard, who discovered the Titanic, comes to mind) have a background in espionage. Getting a large international joint effort off the ground coming from that fiel
59.
by rshnotsecure 6y ago
The number of TLDs should not have been expanded so greatly I think. The decision to do this in 2012/2013 makes enforcement very difficult at best. Great example is https://aal.army Is it an official US Army site? I've
60.
by rshnotsecure 6y ago
I see this story often, and it is basically true. I would like to remind everyone though that for every regime change the US engineered, the KGB was responsible for many times more. Part of the USSR's philosophy after all was worldwide

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