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udev4096
searching PlanetScale…
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43 ms
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631.
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Celebrating 20 Years of Nginx
(blog.nginx.org)
3 points
by
udev4096
2y ago
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0 comments
632.
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RCE Vulnerability in QBittorrent
(sharpsec.run)
376 points
by
udev4096
2y ago
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187 comments
633.
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by
udev4096
2y ago
So, like NAT punching? A rendezvous server for both the parties to communicate so they can establish a connection?
634.
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Freenet: A decentralized alternative to world wide web
(freenet.org)
179 points
by
udev4096
2y ago
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99 comments
635.
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NixOS is not reproducible
(linderud.dev)
112 points
by
udev4096
2y ago
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162 comments
636.
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The 0+ HFT Strategy
(electronictradinghub.com)
2 points
by
udev4096
2y ago
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0 comments
637.
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How the Federal Government Buys Our Cell Phone Location Data (2022)
(eff.org)
4 points
by
udev4096
2y ago
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0 comments
638.
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by
udev4096
2y ago
I was not aware of using random[0] ASCII art as a way to check if the host key has changed [0] - https://man.openbsd.org/ssh.1#random
639.
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by
udev4096
2y ago
Like a ssh key management cli?
640.
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by
udev4096
2y ago
For cloudflare, all their fancy ZT excludes themselves. It's just like the well known MiTM they perform while using their CA
641.
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by
udev4096
2y ago
> You no longer need to manage long-lived SSH keys Well, now you are managing CAs. Sure, it's short lived but it's not different than having a policy for rotating your SSH keys
642.
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An Home Router (2020)
(res.rag.pub)
2 points
by
udev4096
2y ago
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0 comments
643.
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by
udev4096
2y ago
https://grapheneos.org/faq#firewall
644.
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by
udev4096
2y ago
You can have a remote instance of pi hole, normally renting a cheap VPS
645.
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by
udev4096
2y ago
I am well aware of that. AOSP still has quite a lot of contributors outside of google
646.
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NIST Publication on Implementing Zero Trust Architecture
(nccoe.nist.gov)
2 points
by
udev4096
2y ago
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0 comments
647.
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by
udev4096
2y ago
Running pihole as your home DNS is far more feasible for blocking ads and other intrusive requests. The UX perspective is a valid point
648.
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by
udev4096
2y ago
LineageOS doesn't really cut off the INTERNET access properly. Graphene's approach is more robust. I still wonder why such an important feature is not in the AOSP itself
649.
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by
udev4096
2y ago
Afaik, this requires an active VPN connection. With GrapheneOS, there is a network toggle which disables the INTERNET access to any individual app so it doesn't make sense to use NetGuard
650.
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by
udev4096
2y ago
The only thing I know about /tmp is that it's accessible by all users, privileged or not, which is quite helpful when you are escalating your user privilege on a box
651.
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by
udev4096
2y ago
"Meanwhile the Cosmos is rich beyond measure: the total number of stars in the universe is greater than all the grains of sand on all the beaches of the planet Earth." - Carl Sagan
652.
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How Heartbleed Could've Been Found (2015)
(blog.hboeck.de)
2 points
by
udev4096
2y ago
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1 comments
653.
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by
udev4096
2y ago
Is it the same email spoofing attack vector of zendesk which was disclosed last week?
654.
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Abusing Self-Hosted GitHub Runners at Scale [pdf]
(infocon.org)
2 points
by
udev4096
2y ago
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0 comments
655.
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A Distributed Systems Reading List (2014)
(dancres.github.io)
193 points
by
udev4096
2y ago
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9 comments
656.
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by
udev4096
2y ago
Isn't it difficult to actually analyze the RAM content for any sensitive data? There is so much noise in it
657.
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by
udev4096
2y ago
Which is not surprising because according to him, all it takes is running a simple bash script
658.
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by
udev4096
2y ago
Extremely misleading and vague title. Also, the author should seriously consider using wireguard. It's way faster than OpenVPN
659.
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by
udev4096
2y ago
Of course it does. LLMs are only good for small scale tasks
660.
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Secure CGI Applications in C on BSD (2016)
(kristaps.bsd.lv)
14 points
by
udev4096
2y ago
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2 comments
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