tsujamin

21 ms·

211.
by tsujamin 4y ago
this was me an hour after I dropped $500 on my PSVR a few years ago
212.
by tsujamin 4y ago
In red teaming: it’s helpful for identifying client sites based on repeating ESSIDs at different locations or ESSIDs being broadcast by the same BSSID manufacturer or controller. Saves me a drive around town sometimes. Not sure how useful t
213.
by tsujamin 4y ago
sounds like I’ve been had by Big Altimeter :’)
214.
by tsujamin 4y ago
Although there have been some legitimate concerns raised about some 5G bands edging into altitude sensors https://www.icao.int/safety/FSMP/MeetingDocs/FSMP%20WG11/IP/...
215.
by tsujamin 4y ago
> If this is 443, connections should just look like normal web browsing on an ISP level Except that it doesn't look like TLS - depending on what the traffic inspection capabilities look like I imagine someone speaking SSH on port 44
216.
by tsujamin 4y ago
pretty sure you can run docker on a $5 vps with plenty of headroom left could it be done leaner? sure is it worth it if it raises the barrier of entry of getting people to run the proxy? doubtful
217.
by tsujamin 4y ago
maybe the same or a different determination that was levelled against them? https://web.archive.org/web/20170218203327/https://www.oaic.... the 100,000’s of open management ports is pretty lol
218.
by tsujamin 4y ago
and the meaning of the phrase cyberattack is further diminished
219.
by tsujamin 4y ago
for those not in australia: this is pretty funny
220.
by tsujamin 4y ago
get back to me when there's equivalents of KPP/Credential Guard/a stable driver API/etc
221.
by tsujamin 4y ago
(this sounds like undergraduate university programs in australia…)
222.
by tsujamin 4y ago
11/10 penthouse view right there
223.
by tsujamin 4y ago
looks like it took down a related nz neo-nazi site too > The ban may have also inadvertently blocked a New Zealand-based neo-nazi group called Action Zealandia. > The Action Zealandia website, which is believed to be hosted by a websi
224.
by tsujamin 4y ago
"At least Russian cyber firms have more corporate ethics than @CloudflareHelp." :') ( https://twitter.com/GossiTheDog/status/1566729178807926785 )
225.
by tsujamin 4y ago
I'd be interested to know if the users of the site would be brave and willing enough to pin Kiwi Farm's content to their attributable/personally owned devices... Surely some of the appeal or enablers for the behaviour on ther
226.
by tsujamin 4y ago
> That’s a failure of the rule of law on two dimensions: we shouldn’t be the ones making that call, and no one else who should was stepping up in spite of being aware of the threat. sure, but I presume CF makes the decision of whether or
227.
by tsujamin 4y ago
> The entire point of the internet is to be uncensorable I find this interesting, is this the point of the internet, Or is this a personal value or feature people overlay on the internet? At a history/protocol level I’d be pressed t
228.
by tsujamin 4y ago
cloudflare’s servers were hosting and redistributing abusive material and private information non-consensually leading to suicides? KF is still on the internet, they’re free to handle their own traffic and find a cdn willing to take their (
229.
by tsujamin 4y ago
still capable of emulating CPU circuits for gucci iOS 0day: https://googleprojectzero.blogspot.com/2021/12/a-deep-dive-i...
230.
by tsujamin 4y ago
maybe its because pluto is the "king of the underworld", the underworld being the root of trust?
231.
by tsujamin 4y ago
as someone who is currently tearing down a managed k8s cluster and migrating the services into SaaS I sympathise with this blog heavily
232.
The Musk-Twitter Endgame(axios.com)
2 points by tsujamin 4y ago|0 comments
233.
by tsujamin 4y ago
Can second Windows Sandbox - 3s startup time, can copy things into it and it does like 85% of what I need completely isolated. I mainly use it to test silent install flags when I'm deploying apps or running untrusted things :)
234.
Researchers find enzyme marker to help detect babies at higher risk of SIDS(abc.net.au)
1 points by tsujamin 4y ago|0 comments
235.
by tsujamin 4y ago
Not sure how helpful it is for your purposes, but I found the usage of Prolog in Windows NT to dynamically build the network stack super fascinating: https://web.archive.org/web/20040603192757/research.microsof...
236.
by tsujamin 5y ago
true, VPNs can be a ZTA building block when coupled with identity-aware policy (Tailscale et al) I think when most think VPNs though they're talking enterprise ICT VPNs that historically don't play in that space :(
237.
by tsujamin 5y ago
I think they were talking about the various driver frameworks in Windows (WDM, KMDF, UMDF, NDIS and the various miniport drivers) having stable/well-defined interfaces and support libraries. But also yes some drivers don't run in
238.
by tsujamin 5y ago
From memory and vague experience, if Defender detects another registered AV product it disables its engine. Techniques used by non OEM AV's to get the telemetry and visibility they need to make decisions probably aren't "safe
239.
by tsujamin 5y ago
not being a big networks guy, but this feels like segment routing + network function virtualization (+ DNS) in a weird sort of way or alternatively IPv6 Multicast Addresses: https://www.iana.org/assignments/ipv6-multica
240.
by tsujamin 5y ago
was this written by a recruiter

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