tgragnato

15 ms·

91.
by tgragnato 6y ago
If you do not want to mange a full featured web server, you can also replace nginx with haproxy. global master-worker program fcgiwrap command /usr/sbin/fcgiwrap -c <preforks> -f -s tcp:127.0.0.1:8080 use
92.
by tgragnato 6y ago
That's a no brainer https://support.torproject.org/operators/limit-total-bandwid...
93.
by tgragnato 6y ago
This is what I think. When a modern laptop or phone is old, except for a few avid collectors, it will be junk. An amiga has a completely different appeal and therefore becomes vintage.
94.
by tgragnato 6y ago
It's easy to understand why some enjoy using old technologies. There is no longer a market for simple systems: nowadays everything must have super complex graphics, integrated analytical systems, and consume incredible resources. Requi
95.
by tgragnato 6y ago
> which I'm totally fine with If there's an investigation it's because governments are starting to realise they are not totally fine with it. You may be, but it's off topic. The topic is the UK. Abuse of market positi
96.
by tgragnato 6y ago
Gists and other subdomains are still blocked, but the APEX is available. This is one of those cases where ECH would really make sense: the censor is forced to choose whether to pass TLS connections to an IP or not.
97.
by tgragnato 6y ago
Rutkowska wrote various posts about it. She does not answer your question directly and precisely, but provides considerations that make clear why she considers Qubes' approach an improvement over the status quo. On Formally Verified M
98.
by tgragnato 6y ago
https://web.archive.org/web/20201218095909/https://www.engad...
99.
by tgragnato 6y ago
I get where you are coming from, but I think many would agree that ISPs are a natural monopoly. Censorship wise, use strict IPS rules on major IXs/cables and you are there. The Internet is not too censored only because we do not want i
100.
Pro Custodibus – WireGuard VPN Management(procustodibus.com)
3 points by tgragnato 6y ago|0 comments
101.
by tgragnato 6y ago
You are lucky that someone is working on a rewrite! If it were up to me I would have solved the problem with a nice rm -rf. Be careful what you wish for.. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19520312
102.
by tgragnato 6y ago
Profit. They are already requiring entitlements to develop things that use the network extension framework (no sideload for VPNs and proxies bypassing the Chinese firewall). This is just them being forced (again) to make visible the negativ
103.
by tgragnato 6y ago
Or, make people aware they are passing files between different sandboxes. ..à la Qubes.. https://www.qubes-os.org/doc/copying-files/
104.
by tgragnato 6y ago
https://metrics.torproject.org/rs.html#aggregate/as/flag:sta...
105.
by tgragnato 6y ago
Isn’t EME limited to media sources? WebAssembly is not. It’s not a tiny difference, and skepticism is not necessarily unfounded.
106.
by tgragnato 6y ago
Yeah, it’s a theoretical limit. You don’t need to boil any ocean to use ZFS. Reference: >>> If 64 bits isn't enough, the next logical step is 128 bits. That's enough to survive Moore's Law until I'm dead, and af
107.
by tgragnato 6y ago
amule is not that much heavier. [ https://github.com/amule-project/amule ] They’re just native
108.
by tgragnato 6y ago
In addition, the signaling protocol for WebRTC in Telegram is MTProto. If an ISP were to really block MTProto, then the P2P functionalities would stop working as well.
109.
by tgragnato 6y ago
Calls use WebRTC, which is of course p2p. [ https://github.com/telegramdesktop/tdesktop/blob/master/Tele... ] Point is I don't see anything decentralised in MTProto. Unless I'm mistaken Durov ann
110.
by tgragnato 6y ago
Telegram is a centralized service, full stop. It has the ability to use evasion strategies, but doing that doesn’t make the software decentralized.
111.
by tgragnato 6y ago
> open standards Meh, a friend recently sent me this study from the parliament: https://www.europarl.europa.eu/RegData/etudes/STUD/2020/6487... . There is not much consensus regarding open standards,
112.
by tgragnato 7y ago
https://www.scmp.com/news/china/politics/article/3030563/big... They want to make the networks transparent to the government, and apply machine learning for understanding the data and warnings the m
113.
by tgragnato 7y ago
> with a record increase of 627 in the last 24 hours. Worth pointing out that the record increase in 630 deaths was the number of two days ago... Yesterday, the increase in deaths was even bigger: 790 (from 4035 to 4825 total casualties)
114.
by tgragnato 7y ago
DoT is already being used [ https://engineering.fb.com/security/dns-over-tls/ ]. The value proposition of DoH is to "blend" in the HTTPS traffic. Not that DNSSEC is useless, but we should worry about tree
115.
Going Keyless Everywhere(blog.cloudflare.com)
2 points by tgragnato 7y ago|0 comments
116.
by tgragnato 7y ago
I use a VPN when the router have a public ip (static or dynamic). Behind CGN there are not many alternatives to onion services.
117.
by tgragnato 7y ago
> 1) ever occurred 2) if it did occur, was it even the US 3) if it was even an attack, was it in fact a cyberattack at all Relevant: U.S. Had Cyberattack Plan if Iran Nuclear Dispute Led to Conflict (2016) [ https://www.nytimes
118.
by tgragnato 7y ago
I could be wrong, but it’s superseded by FIPS140-3. Anyway, compliance doesn’t necessarily imply security.
119.
by tgragnato 7y ago
> TCP-level fragmentation for first data packet && TCP-level fragmentation for persistent (keep-alive) HTTP sessions > I'd be interested to see which national DPI solutions (GFW, Russia) this successfully circumvents The
120.
by tgragnato 7y ago
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_the_Internet Back in the day the network layer was not standardised nor interoperable. The "International Network Working Group" provided a communication protocol (TCP

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