sslalready

12 ms·

61.
by sslalready 9y ago
HTTPS would increase user privacy by not leaking application details though.
62.
by sslalready 9y ago
It doesn't regrow the (larger) blood vessels and doesn't maintain the original structure. A liver is essentially two halves with two separate, large blood vessels.
63.
by sslalready 9y ago
You're correct. It says in their FAQ that they're using ZigBee Light Link, AES-128 and have put time and effort into preventing them from being hacked. They also say that they work in a mesh and should be compatible with other pr
64.
by sslalready 10y ago
Yes, most of your links (just like many of IBM's cloud related web services). If anything you, IBM and any potential customers, should be seriously concerned that they begin with http:// in the first place.
65.
by sslalready 10y ago
What's up with the lack of https and encryption in IBM's cloud? I'm sure your machine learning stuff is great and all but the lack of proper encryption and security measurements makes it a total no-go. How can you expect anyb
66.
by sslalready 10y ago
Also new: callback for client cert selection during TLS handshake. https://github.com/golang/go/issues/16626
67.
by sslalready 10y ago
I love your tag line here on HN! Some 15 yrs ago I was hired as a UNIX administrator at some larger company. Despite being fresh from school I already had plenty of experience from spending the 90's hacking and programming on whateve
68.
by sslalready 10y ago
In a team where Node and Golang were the language of choice, we used GitHub private repos for code, TeamCity as the driver for CI/CD and Salt to deploy the Docker images to our different environments running on AWS EC2 instances. I mu
69.
by sslalready 10y ago
It would be nice if the client was usable without having to register with you guys. Is that something you're looking into? PS. SSL Labs gives your site an F grade due to CVE-2016-2107.
70.
by sslalready 10y ago
Cool, thanks for the tip! Will definitely check it out. It's going to be interesting to see how it responds to https://www.emailprivacytester.com
71.
by sslalready 10y ago
I'll second this. I too went through a whole bunch of Linux distros a few years ago, and found Fedora to provide the best (looks and functionality) experience for me. Currently dual booting it on one MBA11" 2012 and one MBA13&quot
72.
by sslalready 10y ago
The two things that have kept me from switching completely from macOS to Linux (currently Fedora) all these years have been a good alternative to Mail.app and Sequel Pro (MySQL client). Are there any good alternatives available on Linux?
73.
by sslalready 10y ago
Here's an excerpt from a success story posted at https://sourceforge.net/p/openvpn/mailman/message/34991937/ We've implemented 802.1x with dynamic vlan assignment already, meaning that wh
74.
VLAN patches v2 (OpenVPN)(github.com)
1 points by sslalready 10y ago|1 comments
75.
by sslalready 10y ago
FRA made a deal with an entity called Krigsarkivet, a Swedish national archive for military history, to store data they collect in and around Sweden. For like, future research. Naturally they couldn't store this data within the Krigsar
76.
by sslalready 10y ago
OpenSCAD is great for these things. A gasket would be the difference() between two cylinder()s for example. Check this out: https://www.google.de/amp/s/cubehero.com/2013/11/19/know-onl...
77.
by sslalready 10y ago
Speaking of UX, would you consider improving the look of Markdown rendered text (usually README.md ) in the repo browser? On GitHub they look great and it's a pleasure reading Markdown formatted text there. In GitLab it's howeve
78.
by sslalready 10y ago
That's what he went by on IRC in the early 2000's, yeah. I think a more correct description would be "script kiddie" ;) Despite being considered pretty lame, his company Data Protect managed to attract a few top names in
79.
by sslalready 10y ago
Kind of expected that you would be able to search all of GitHub there but it seems to be limited to selected libraries and your own repos? Also, surprised that C is not supported.. Personally I'm using GitHub's code search to disc
80.
by sslalready 10y ago
It's part of the Command Line API which most browsers implement in their dev consoles. http://getfirebug.com/wiki/index.php/Command_Line_API
81.
Re: [PATCH 1115/1285] Replace numeric parameter like 0444 with macro(lkml.org)
57 points by sslalready 10y ago|44 comments
82.
by sslalready 10y ago
In at least recent versions of Firefox and Chrome, a reload includes a `Cache-Control:max-age=0` with the request. During a forced reload (e.g. Shift-Reload), both the legacy `Pragma:no-cache` (HTTP/1.0) and the more modern `Cache-Con
83.
by sslalready 10y ago
> You should consider the argument you'd make that downloading, possessing, and publishing (if seeding) US government employee credentials doesn't violate the Computer Fraud and Abuse Act. As usual the rest of the world is not
84.
by sslalready 11y ago
I can only speculate but there is some prior work in this area, for instance SkyJack ( http://samy.pl/skyjack/ ). Quote: SkyJack (available from github) is primarily a perl application which runs off of a Linux machine,
85.
by sslalready 11y ago
I think this happens pretty much everywhere a mobile carrier can profit from selling data about who's doing what. For example, Norwegian company Mobiletech.no has API access to the largest, Nordic mobile carriers' billing gateway
86.
by sslalready 11y ago
> FWIW IOS backdoors were already being researched by 2003 [...] I recall there was a Swede (the grue?) on the Pull the Plug IRC network who was cross-compiling and linking in backdoored object code in Cisco IOS images already back in 20
87.
by sslalready 11y ago
Usage of openssl has been deprecated since OS X 10.7 in favor of Secure Transport and Common Crypto. Furthermore, OpenSSL is not even supported on iOS. See: https://developer.apple.com/library/ios/documentation&#
88.
by sslalready 12y ago
>> the pair downloaded police and social security files. > What exactly are those? and what would he even want them for? The mainframe logs show that a dataset containing a copy of the Schengen SIS was downloaded from the hacke
89.
by sslalready 12y ago
Disabling SSLv3 will indeed affect a significant amount of clients in the real world. I've seen a few commenters here on HN that point out that pretty much everything since Windows XP (ignoring IE6) supports at least 1.0 of the TLS pro