spydum

35 ms·

301.
by spydum 7y ago
angry bird for sure
302.
by spydum 7y ago
I would imagine. Otho g but a bunch of DNS queries? Maybe the occasional fall back hardcoded IP?
303.
by spydum 7y ago
West coast right? Weren’t there other similar stories from ATC and commercial pilots? https://www.foxnews.com/science/ufo-evidence-recordings-reve...
304.
by spydum 7y ago
in what way is denial of service not a security issue? It may not be omg-sql-injection, or myspace worm-worthy.. but it's availability is the "a" in the C-I-A security triad.
305.
by spydum 7y ago
Absolutely- once they hopped on board with all the major brands they couldn’t keep items on retailer shelves.
306.
by spydum 7y ago
You might be thinking of kippo? Honeypots are fun to think about and toy with - I just never have any idea what to do with the logs and data?
307.
by spydum 7y ago
We’re just relatively polite bots with insightful viewpoints and witty jokes.
308.
by spydum 7y ago
same here, and I will repeat csallen's solution: going to the gym and lifting heavy things (squat/deadlifts/etc with good form and comfortable pace) has turned my decades long back pain around completely. It took about 6 mont
309.
by spydum 7y ago
I’m convinced the last few years of ramped up concern about AWS “blast radius” is an admission by AWS professionals that NOBODY gets IAM right.
310.
by spydum 7y ago
> They managed to call me back in 30 minutes (I never gave them my number) What does this mean? They tracked you down?
311.
by spydum 7y ago
because saying your business is built for and in the cloud gets you investors and street cred. further, if you are having a bad quarter, you can squeeze your infra to lower opex. If you built all onprem, you had to invest capex heavily upfr
312.
by spydum 7y ago
not right. there are ALWAYS holes - it's the nature of software, hardware, and humans.
313.
by spydum 7y ago
People often confuse thirst and hunger. I find if I am keeping water or something near by I can avoid eating for quite a while longer
314.
by spydum 7y ago
I thought the point of doing validation locally with the key was mainly performance? You do this mostly to AVOID the round trip of having the 3rd party do the validation (sub-ms to do validation with a shared secret or rsa key; vs multi-ms
315.
by spydum 7y ago
This is close to reality for wild boars, but due to how sneaky pythons are - prob not really practical.
316.
by spydum 7y ago
not sure office == work place, but most workplaces have policies around intentionally bypassing network security/firewall rules. If your workplace has any kind of security operations/threat detection, you could find yourself expl
317.
by spydum 7y ago
Agree this stuck out to me - I think a lot of confusion stems from how to handle refresh tokens - the oauth spec I feel is responsible by the confusion of how it calls apps “clients” and how flimsy it is about implementation (should/sh
318.
by spydum 7y ago
It seems to me technology goes in cycles, and while cloud has had a meteoric rise to dominance, if the pendulum swings back to self-hosted - IBM is now poised to own a substantial part of big enterprise data center technology. I do think a
319.
by spydum 7y ago
Isn’t that one part of what control tower does now?
320.
by spydum 7y ago
Once you have the full URL to the image, you can share that too - authorization checks dont happen when fetching the image.. from googleusercontent.com as far as I can tell.. But really - once you share an image to some one, there is no sto
321.
by spydum 7y ago
|A 6.6 kW system installed retails at(AUD 2700 /USD 1870) Is that right? Pretty sure in the US most kits that size are literally 10x that cost?
322.
by spydum 7y ago
I’m pretty sure that would be unmanageable, but love to see it tried.. Are you thinking of each character acting more like a number in a combination lock and needing to be provided to the app sequentially to be checked? I dont get how you d
323.
by spydum 7y ago
i think the tragedy of web security is that, it's become too complicated to provide simple guidance to developers who are feature-focused. They don't want to become experts in security-header-machinery and crazy amount of domain k
324.
by spydum 7y ago
EFS generally only falls down when you hit your IOPs limit for the measurement period -have seen this soooo many times. Buy more storage/IOPS, and monitor that puppy.
325.
by spydum 7y ago
It happens everywhere - similar concerns raised for cloudflare. Diversity is a good thing, big monolithic providers of services CAN be good as long as leadership is aligned, but once they start optimizing towards less altruistic goals it’s
326.
by spydum 7y ago
Surprised Microstrategy didn’t sue you guys (or vice versa). They built some access / authorization tool named Usher which seemed to be a total flop (why a BI company was even toying with this perplexes me)
327.
by spydum 7y ago
I've never used mdb on solaris, but its where I first learned of strace (and ptrace) - which unlocked soooo much of how unix worked for me, and lead me down the path to unix wizardy (well, that and access to open source code bases). in
328.
by spydum 7y ago
This is absolute truth, it’s very likely you will be called back if the vendor they chose starts cutting corners. You might even have more work to clean up the mess they leave behind.
329.
by spydum 7y ago
Yikes, I recently went to Seattle and that was the most surprising thing to me: the camps along the highway - far more obvious than anything in SFO/SJC area. Downtown was nutty as any big metro but the camps are just something apart.
330.
by spydum 7y ago
No, CIO role often carries responsibility for security. VP violates policy is like skirting regulation - yes it cost less money, but for all you know they are not compliant with policy and aren’t doing the whole job. However it does often s

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