tomputer

15 ms·

61.
by tomputer 5y ago
Have other existing privacy cryptocurrencies been considered? Grin is a lightweight privacy cryptocurrency using MimbleWimble. It uses a fair distribution (no pre-mine), with an emission of 1 GRIN per second: https://grin.mw&#x2F
62.
by tomputer 6y ago
Is it possible to test with openssl s_client if TLS renegotiation is on or off? I’m also not sure if it is about legacy or secure renegotiation (or both).
63.
by tomputer 6y ago
According the the link below: "All major software disabled renegotiation by default since as far as 2009 (nginx, haproxy, etc...)." https://security.stackexchange.com/questions/24554/should-i-...
64.
by tomputer 6y ago
I agree, went to the Alive 2007 show in Amsterdam. Fantastic!
65.
by tomputer 6y ago
I remember that ‘Da Funk’ was played daily on MTV somewhere in 1995-1996. I was 10 years old and did not know the artist but loved the sound/beats and the strange video with the dog character walking in the city. A few years later I (r
66.
by tomputer 6y ago
These "Bitcoin is using too much energy" articles are posted almost weekly here. With all the great minds in the world, instead of fighting and complaining, why hasn't anybody come up with something better than Proof-of-Work
67.
by tomputer 6y ago
Grin project site: https://grin.mw/
68.
by tomputer 6y ago
> Don't look at Bitcoin. That hasn't changed much and not much interesting stuff (besides some drama) goes on there. No. Look at Bitcoin first. If Bitcoin fails altcoins will most certainly fail too. There is a reason why Bitco
69.
Technics SL-1200 MK7(technics.com)
2 points by tomputer 7y ago|0 comments
70.
by tomputer 7y ago
Instead of only finding the location of my stolen device, what I really would like is using this to remote wipe my device, before someone else can or will turn it on (if it has been turned off). Because it is not like I will fly to some oth
71.
by tomputer 8y ago
I was wondering, with these new laws, did FastMail consider to operate (partly) in other countries? For example if FastMail has servers in Amsterdam (NL). Would it be possible to let customers decide on which servers they want to host their
72.
Russia plans to tackle US sanctions with Bitcoin investment(telegraph.co.uk)
2 points by tomputer 8y ago|0 comments
73.
by tomputer 8y ago
If there is a need for electronic cash backed by USD and controlled by a central party, why use crypto/blockchain at all? To solve that problem a central database on a controlled network could do just fine?
74.
Bitcoin: Fragmented Transaction Protocol(diyhpl.us)
1 points by tomputer 8y ago|0 comments
75.
by tomputer 8y ago
I edited my post. Missed those tabs. Thanks!
76.
by tomputer 8y ago
Slightly off topic: this quote from the SEC filing document: "Immediately prior to the completion of this offering, we intend to change our corporate form from a Dutch private company with limited liability (besloten vennootschap met
77.
by tomputer 8y ago
What if there is a cure for cancer but it’s living/growing on Mars?
78.
by tomputer 9y ago
It is explained on the bottom of the page: Who’s behind this? 1.1.1.1 is a partnership between Cloudflare and APNIC. Cloudflare runs one of the world’s largest, fastest networks. APNIC is a non-profit organization managing IP address alloc
79.
by tomputer 9y ago
Thanks for the clarification. I did know it was possible when setting up CA's for VPN servers, they can use certificates with DNS and/or IP as identifiers. Somehow I never thought about certificates for public IP addresses.
80.
by tomputer 9y ago
Today I learned that it is possible to request a certificate for an IP address.
81.
The many traditions of non-governmental money (Part I)(unenumerated.blogspot.com)
1 points by tomputer 9y ago|0 comments
82.
Xen Orchestra(xen-orchestra.com)
2 points by tomputer 9y ago|0 comments
83.
by tomputer 9y ago
That is mostly true, unless it's malicious Certificate Authority which may, on behalf of a governments request, ignore the CAA record on purpose to generate a certificate. This is where a TLSA record would help to prevent malicious cer
84.
Roundcube Command Execution via Email(blog.ripstech.com)
2 points by tomputer 10y ago|0 comments
85.
by tomputer 11y ago
On Debian there is also the tool checkrestart available, it is part of the debian-goodies package. This might be useful if a reboot is (currently) not possible. apt-get install debian-goodies Then you can run: checkrestart And
86.
by tomputer 11y ago
Interesting. I'm wondering if they also warn Gmail users if a mailserver has TLS enabled with a self-signed certificate. Because i think many mailservers actually support TLS but do ignore certificate verification, because of the self-
87.
by tomputer 11y ago
I wonder how they manage the SHA-1 fallback? Guess it might be a proxy which decides it, based on the user-agent.
88.
by tomputer 11y ago
I think MOBIKE [1][2] should solve this, roaming between different networks. [1] https://wiki.strongswan.org/projects/strongswan/wiki/MobIke [2] https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc4555
89.
by tomputer 11y ago
If you have the possibility to use a dedicated (virtual) server to setup a IPsec/IKEv2 VPN server, have a look at pfSense[1]. It is easy to manage through the webinterface, especially when using IPsec with certificate authentication fo
90.
by tomputer 11y ago
It is interesting because currently the built-in Apple VPN client in both, OS X and iOS, does not support IKEv2. Well, iOS 8 has support for it but not through the GUI. OS X only supports L2TP/IPsec and Cisco IPsec (both IKEv1). Cisco

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