sybercecurity

42 ms·

271.
by sybercecurity 6y ago
"Then, when clean energy became free, things started to move quickly." When you start off with this, the rest is understandable. That's the hard part.
272.
by sybercecurity 6y ago
I thought so too, unless the item is really cheap. Or (like another poster suggested), it's to build up a reputation for the storefront. It could be that the seller is simply paying some shady firm to improve their seller reputation.
273.
by sybercecurity 6y ago
From the spec: "NUM imposes no limit on the number of records in a set but some DNS server and client implementations may have difficulties processing very large record sets." There are still some places were packet size is an iss
274.
by sybercecurity 6y ago
On a side note, Amazon really only delivered the coup de grace to independent bookstores. Large chains like Borders, Barnes and Nobles and box stores like Target and Walmart weakened them so much they couldn't compete when Amazon took
275.
by sybercecurity 6y ago
It isn't the budgets, it's the scope (at least in IT/computing). In the last decade(s) there has been a move away from "blue sky" research to focusing on ideas that can be implemented in short timeframes like one ye
276.
by sybercecurity 6y ago
Offhand guess: commuters aren't stopping for breakfast/coffee and people working from home aren't stopping for lunch. I heard a similar story. A neighbor works accounts for a fire/security sensor service. They said the l
277.
by sybercecurity 6y ago
Really depends on how much riding you do and the components on the bike. Back when I was younger and more fit and riding 100+ miles a week I did a lot of maintenance. Some of it was necessary like adjusting brake pads, cables that developed
278.
by sybercecurity 7y ago
DANE for STMP is supported in postfix as well. DANE is more popular in Europe currently than the newly specified MTA-STS. Larger providers tend to prefer MTA-STS because it does not mandate the use of DNSSEC.
279.
by sybercecurity 7y ago
Same with some standard development orgs as well like the IETF. The real value is in the "hallway" meetings or pop up meetings organized over a particular topic. Especially the IETF where they even admit the email list is where o
280.
by sybercecurity 7y ago
Not just PhD programs, but also masters programs. Especially for foreign students because not only is the pay a factor, but also their visa status can be held over the student's head until one more* paper is published. *it's alway
281.
by sybercecurity 7y ago
Not only that, but get ready to hear some more: DoH - DNS over HTTP(S) DoT - DNS over TLS. Often meaning DTLS ADD - Applications doing DNS, where the application is sending DNS queries instead of asking the OS resolver. Usually implied to
282.
by sybercecurity 7y ago
A non-profit (ICANN) is the administrator of the DNS root zone. ICANN's model uses a multi-stakeholder model, so registrars, ccTLD holders (i.e. governments) all can contribute, but ICANN claims their board has ultimate decision. The a
283.
by sybercecurity 8y ago
Looks like MailInABox is postfix/dovecot at its core, with a wrapper to make it easier for SMTP non-experts (which is nice).
284.
by sybercecurity 8y ago
Why not both? If the site gets popular, you run the risk of squatters taking the alternative (.co or .com) and hosting ads/malware, etc. Something to think about anyway. I haven't seen any studies that .co is worse or better than
285.
by sybercecurity 9y ago
DNSSEC (IETF standard) only provides authentication and integrity protection. DNSCurve can also provide confidentiality. DNSCurve does require the authoritative server to do crypto on the fly, so may require a lot more work for the root&#
286.
by sybercecurity 9y ago
Just to improve that answer: SES is usually reserved for management. It is designed to produce a general "gov't manager" able to be swapped into any agency and manage people. It is extremely rare for any SES to do research