ungamed

12 ms·

91.
by ungamed 6y ago
What do you mean 'assembly' feature ?
92.
by ungamed 6y ago
I tried using it with emacs, with hilarious results.. It is -much- harder than you'd think.
93.
by ungamed 7y ago
Its funny, I needed to clean my old nintendo GBA with the same method.
94.
by ungamed 7y ago
I'm not sure if you're agreeing or not, but the visual aspect of irc is probably due to it not always having multi Gb of RAM. One thing ive never read is "why is my irc client using GB of RAM". Food for thought.
95.
by ungamed 7y ago
Easy way is to grab the debuginfo files, run it through addr2line and count.
96.
by ungamed 7y ago
No, just not 'that operation' afaics.
97.
by ungamed 7y ago
Are all of those people commenting Red Hat employees ?
98.
by ungamed 7y ago
You got a citation for the ubuntu vs rhel, as I figured they used the same patchset.
99.
by ungamed 8y ago
Look up man keyctl, sometimes used in disk crypto, or sharing secrets between userspace and kernel.
100.
by ungamed 8y ago
The next big vulnerability is not an if, but a when. And all software has flaws.. there is no exception to this rule.
101.
by ungamed 8y ago
All debian maybe.
102.
by ungamed 8y ago
Bogus NIST.
103.
by ungamed 8y ago
I do try to get it right or the Red Hat affected cve pages. https://access.redhat.com/security/cve/cve-2019-8912 The problem is one can only really talk about CVE's within the context of the product, perhaps
104.
by ungamed 8y ago
The syntax reminds me very much of the under-appreciated pyparsing library.
105.
by ungamed 8y ago
Its the beginning of the end.
106.
by ungamed 8y ago
Did your hank sell propane and propane accessories ?
107.
by ungamed 8y ago
I believe that this is likely true as they seemed to implement this for the TLbleed flaw.
108.
by ungamed 9y ago
Millions per day is -definitely- incorrect.
109.
by ungamed 9y ago
Did you get this to work on a modern emacs ?
110.
by ungamed 9y ago
> Do you think someone can really work effectively with their gay married co-contributors in this case? Yes.. But to be fair, adults are in short supply these days.
111.
by ungamed 9y ago
It absolutely prevents kernel exploitation by stopping certain syscalls. I guess you can argue that it doesn't stop "The exploit" in syscalls it allows but it does prevent syscalls from being run.
112.
by ungamed 9y ago
Proper vm isolation with selinux is better than either separately. What if you get a QEMU VM break out.
113.
by ungamed 9y ago
I can't stress this enough, but you need to have a plan with your family. When the fire is near enough to cause power outages, your cell phones may not work. This site is -very- useful. https://www.rfs.nsw.gov.au/plan-a
114.
by ungamed 9y ago
Yeah it was one guy, the CEO.
115.
by ungamed 9y ago
VLC , but it has LGPL and GPL components iirc.
116.
by ungamed 9y ago
Facebook can sue you first.
117.
by ungamed 9y ago
They already have, its called the open invention network, which uses similar theories iirc.
118.
by ungamed 9y ago
> . Kernel bugs which allow escaping a properly setup mount namespace or peeking out of a pid namespace or going from root in a userns to root on the host are all treated as vulnerabilities and patched. That clearly expresses the intent.
119.
by ungamed 9y ago
Erlang -easily- acheived the C10k challenge back then.
120.
by ungamed 9y ago
I smell an infoleak. What version are you on ? See if you can recreate it with your history. The flaw might be worth something.

More ›