spzb

26 ms·

361.
by spzb 5y ago
It seems to be conflating open source software with small communities or companies that provide services running on open source software. So the example in the article of a small alternative social network would face the same problem whethe
362.
by spzb 5y ago
Only twenty four days late
363.
by spzb 5y ago
You need to remove the vulnerable PHP script too
364.
by spzb 5y ago
My thoughts on this are similar to Dilbert’s https://dilbert.com/strip/1992-05-05
365.
From Hacker News Submission to Site Compromise in One Simple Form(simonpbriggs.co.uk)
1 points by spzb 5y ago|0 comments
366.
by spzb 5y ago
I think you need to take the site offline and go learn about sanitising inputs. Your site is fundamentally insecure at the moment.
367.
by spzb 5y ago
It looks like the site had some hideously insecure file upload function which someone's taken advantage of to nuke the site. If I go to the archived version [0] of the site and click the + button I end up at [1] [0] https://
368.
by spzb 6y ago
That was my takeaway too so if you're naive, you're not alone.
369.
by spzb 6y ago
From 2017
370.
by spzb 6y ago
I would have thought most people here in the UK remember Gagarin but few would remember Glenn without prompting. Is that not the case elsewhere in the world?
371.
Yuri Gagarin: Sixty years since the first man went into space [video](bbc.co.uk)
405 points by spzb 6y ago|174 comments
372.
by spzb 6y ago
> coupled with incompetent IT project management The UK Government have made a pig's ear of pretty much the whole of their Covid response precisely because they refuse to engage with anyone who might actually know what they're
373.
by spzb 6y ago
Glitch in the matrix
374.
by spzb 6y ago
How soon after the event will we find out whether they collided?
375.
by spzb 6y ago
It hasn’t been a telegram for at least 20 years. She sends a birthday card these days.
376.
by spzb 6y ago
> so it is a financial drain. Only if you subscribe to the zero sum idea that there is a fixed pot of money which must be shared out between competing claims on it. Unfortunately our current and recent governments have propagated that n
377.
by spzb 6y ago
Yep. Logically any piece of code is X lines away from any other for sufficiently large values of X.
378.
by spzb 6y ago
> Am I missing some actual bypass? No, you're not. Which is why Cloudflare were correct to say this isn't a security issue.
379.
by spzb 6y ago
Better link since submitted one appears down https://github.com/emikulic/darkhttpd
380.
UK may force Facebook services to allow backdoor police access(theguardian.com)
37 points by spzb 6y ago|9 comments
381.
OVH flames scorched cloud customers with data centre fire simulation lab pledge(theregister.com)
3 points by spzb 6y ago|0 comments
382.
by spzb 6y ago
> Where they ever responsible for .io too? Apparently not https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/.io
383.
OVH writes off another data centre – SBG1 – and reveals new battery incident(theregister.com)
15 points by spzb 6y ago|0 comments
384.
by spzb 6y ago
Legally, it's an entity in itself.
385.
by spzb 6y ago
Went there in late 2019, just before the plague came and closed down the world. At the time, they literally had the whole world in there [0]. A bit crazy that one of the top tourist attractions in the city is a book shop. [0] https:/&
386.
by spzb 6y ago
Well, you would hope they would be but then they thought they had done so already and look how that worked out.
387.
by spzb 6y ago
It's almost certainly not GoDaddy that registered the domain. They partner with the domain resale brokers (Afternic, if I remember correctly) so they'll be advertising the domain on behalf of whoever bought it.
388.
by spzb 6y ago
[citation needed]
389.
Deadly pig disease could have led to Covid spillover to humans,analysis suggests(theguardian.com)
2 points by spzb 6y ago|0 comments
390.
by spzb 6y ago
Article is from February 2020 although not much seems to have changed since https://osc.universityofcalifornia.edu/uc-publisher-relation...

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