throwaway0x00ff

7 ms·

1.
by throwaway0x00ff 6y ago
It's more complicated than that: using unbound is basically trusting your ISP with your DNS data (it's not encrypted so it can MITM). Using an upstream resolver doesn't necessarily mean you give up on privacy. It may actually
2.
by throwaway0x00ff 6y ago
> a SSL connection is transient and you can't replay it to show that Google's certificate digitally signed that email in GMail. Actually, there the TLSNotary[1] protocol that allows you to use the https connection as a means to
3.
by throwaway0x00ff 6y ago
I would use this in a security context. I want to use a one-time pad with a friend. That requires generating a fully random file that I then need to send to my friend (physically). I don't have an Ethernet port on my machine to send t
4.
by throwaway0x00ff 6y ago
Hey, I wanted to use your library to send data from computer A to computer B, but I don't speak Go yet. How easy would it be to implement a txqr reader for desktop? Piping zbarcam's output could be the easiest way. Have you got an
5.
by throwaway0x00ff 6y ago
It's interesting to compare this model to the Lightning Network on top of Bitcoin. Essentially, the Lightning Network uses this kind of "friendships" (payments channels) with the exception that parties do not need to trust ea
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by throwaway0x00ff 7y ago
I run my own DNSSEC-validating DNS server for my whole local network (also on the road with DNS over TLS on my phone) using Pi-Hole (DHCP service + blocking ads) and unbound (local recursive DNS resolver that validates DNSSEC). I do DoT usi