udev4096

35 ms·

721.
by udev4096 2y ago
That might have been true a decade ago. Modern linux distros require no "fiddling" unless you are using arch on bleeding edge
722.
My Backup System(hcrypt.net)
3 points by udev4096 2y ago|0 comments
723.
Security Mailing List Archive(seclists.org)
2 points by udev4096 2y ago|0 comments
724.
FreeBSD is an amazing Operating System(unixdigest.com)
5 points by udev4096 2y ago|0 comments
725.
DNS as a Filesystem(blog.benjojo.co.uk)
3 points by udev4096 2y ago|1 comments
726.
by udev4096 2y ago
You should watch season one of "Genius" ( https://www.imdb.com/title/tt5673782/ ) docuseries which is quite an accurate life events (professional as well as personal) of Einstein
727.
Meltdown Attack(meltdownattack.com)
2 points by udev4096 2y ago|1 comments
728.
Readings in Distributed Systems(christophermeiklejohn.com)
4 points by udev4096 2y ago|0 comments
729.
Papers We Love(paperswelove.org)
8 points by udev4096 2y ago|0 comments
730.
Vim Racer(vim-racer.com)
351 points by udev4096 2y ago|86 comments
731.
by udev4096 2y ago
I have been working on creating a hosting project where I can provide access to lots of private frontends (invidious, redlib, etc) and different services (vaultwarden, nextcloud, etc), etc. I have been setting up glusterFS (a distributed nf
732.
by udev4096 2y ago
That's awesome! Do you know of any resources for learning more about audio/video compression?
733.
by udev4096 2y ago
HN audience is full of hypocrisy and ignorance
734.
by udev4096 2y ago
I wonder if every major open source project should adopt the way SQLite operates. No outside contributions at all
735.
by udev4096 2y ago
Of course, the IP is visible. It's quite obvious. Most of the third party upstream DNS supports DoH, so the only thing your ISP will get is the queries of your requests to the DNS provider
736.
by udev4096 2y ago
And who said everyone uses ISP's upstream DNS? Please stop assuming
737.
by udev4096 2y ago
Good to see phrack finally supporting HTTPS.
738.
Docker and OCI Hardening(wonderfall.dev)
2 points by udev4096 2y ago|0 comments
739.
by udev4096 2y ago
Breaches are never going to stop because security is never a priority during an initial product release. It's always an after thought
740.
by udev4096 2y ago
For monitoring proxmox host(s), I use the influxdb to store all the proxmox metrics and then grafana for a beautiful display. As for the servers, I use uptime kuma (notifies whenever a service goes down), glance (htop in web), vnstat (for n
741.
by udev4096 2y ago
From https://ed25519.cr.yp.to/ : > High security level. This system has a 2^128 security target; breaking it has similar difficulty to breaking NIST P-256, RSA with ~3000-bit keys, strong 128-bit block ciphers, etc.
742.
by udev4096 2y ago
Is ed25519 resistant to quantum computers?
743.
The Birth of Unix(corecursive.com)
2 points by udev4096 2y ago|0 comments
744.
by udev4096 2y ago
That was full of great insights! Especially, the part about freedom and future advice. Thank you for posting it > Richard: I had this crazy idea that I’m going to build a database engine that does not have a server, that talks directly t
745.
by udev4096 2y ago
Stock OS is always going to have these pesky problems. After switching to GrapheneOS, I had close to no problems
746.
Attacking Firecracker – AWS' MicroVM (2022)(chomp.ie)
2 points by udev4096 2y ago|0 comments
747.
Why exploits prefer memory corruption(pacibsp.github.io)
1 points by udev4096 2y ago|0 comments
748.
by udev4096 2y ago
Why would anyone even use such a predictable word for dev environment? I am baffled by this practice of not following the bare minimum security mindset even when you are just running it in a dev environment
749.
Quantum Computing and Cryptography [pdf](edps.europa.eu)
1 points by udev4096 2y ago|0 comments
750.
Harvest Now, Decrypt Later(en.wikipedia.org)
3 points by udev4096 2y ago|0 comments

More ›