unilynx

35 ms·

361.
by unilynx 7y ago
> Perhaps, but it also can't be avoided. Everything can appear in filenames. We want filenames to be able to contain any character. Who is "we" ? I wouldn't mind some 'sane' limits, eg UTF8, no control chara
362.
by unilynx 7y ago
ENV variables are inherited so this may confuse subprocesses if they're not careful there are workarounds to that by adding eg. the target PID, but that probably comes with its own issues
363.
by unilynx 7y ago
Wild guess, naming it '32bit extended' allowed Intel to still refer to Itanium as the 'real 64 bit' back in those days. Intel didn't want the x86 to be 64bit.. they wanted the world to switch to Itanium for that. I
364.
by unilynx 7y ago
Nagios can do that (and you could borrow from its check_http) define command { command_name check_certificate command_line $USER1$/check_http -H $ARG1$ -p $ARG2$ -4 -S -C 21 -t 20 --sni
365.
by unilynx 7y ago
503 could still be useful if combined with the Retry-After header but I wonder if any generic client code/library uses it in that way. https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTTP/Headers/R
366.
by unilynx 7y ago
VBScript and HTA files (HTML Applications) come to mind. HTAs were actually an interesting direction, once used them to ship a simple application (a very visual FTP upload). It was unsandboxed HTML and JS that could access all the ActiveX A
367.
by unilynx 7y ago
I don't know about IE1 and 3, but for IE2 (the one that shipped with NT4) you need at least, from what I remember: - no name-based virtual hosting (it does HTTP 1.0 but doesn't send Host headers) - avoid redundant whitespace (it&#
368.
by unilynx 7y ago
Or, I want people in power that didn't want to be in power.
369.
by unilynx 7y ago
They can use redirect flows and POST back to the page you’re logging in to. It will be fine for most Auth flows (but not eg SAML passive logins)
370.
The U.S. Government funded smartphones which come with pre-installed malware(xda-developers.com)
1 points by unilynx 7y ago|0 comments
371.
by unilynx 7y ago
Or their 'modern' version: ([a-z]{2,3})|info)
372.
by unilynx 7y ago
Would it then be useful to have a lock that only spins if the current remaining timeslice looks long enough?
373.
by unilynx 7y ago
Then limit the number of filters... you can have postfix run a fixed number of smtpd processes, and each process handles only one message at a time. When they're all full, your server will just stop handling messages, but SMTP will ret
374.
by unilynx 7y ago
reminds me of https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ping-Pong_virus
375.
by unilynx 7y ago
I don't think you can directly compare the prices of the coins, but you need to look at the reward that's at stake. 12.5 bitcoins every 10 minutes at 7277 USD/bitcoin = 9096 USD/minute 3 eth every 14 seconds at 132 USD&#
376.
by unilynx 7y ago
It's probably not that they're much more expensive to make, but there are much better economies of scale with a 16:9 ratio... the same panels work for TVs too
377.
by unilynx 7y ago
The Windows /3GB bootflag might have also given the needed 0.5GB of extra heap space, but apparently the JVMs couldn't really make use of it according to https://stackoverflow.com/questions/21631167/java-
378.
by unilynx 7y ago
This provision in the EULA might be troublesome when dealing with backups: You shall cease use of and destroy (i) any old versions of the Services within thirty (30) days following the release of the updated GeoLite2 Databases I'm su
379.
by unilynx 7y ago
MaxMind also sells a fraud prevention product, having access to a lot of transactions and their IP plus shipping address information probably helps to build a database like this
380.
by unilynx 7y ago
Well, if he saw an actual hash... there’s generally no reason a docker container should have any password hashes in /etc/shadow. Of course how a specific container is built is anyone’s guess
381.
by unilynx 7y ago
If none of the current plugs are usable, can we have a low-power plug standard based on PoE? Having both ethernet and low power from one socket would be perfect for IoT devices, save people from having to run Ethernet wiring themselves afte
382.
by unilynx 7y ago
Are there any sites that accept OpenID but that you still suspect of poor password/auth practices?
383.
by unilynx 7y ago
A lot of command line tools send debugging output to stderr so you can build a pipe/redirect output and still see the debug and error outputs. You could consider headers to be some sort of debug prints..
384.
History of Fidonet (1993)(olografix.org)
176 points by unilynx 7y ago|75 comments
385.
by unilynx 7y ago
It was already a bit flaky since last friday (although the status was still green then) - perhaps having to roll out two security updates yesterday pushed it over the edge...
386.
by unilynx 7y ago
If someone is smart enough to hop IP addresses to avoid your firewall, surely they can come up with ways to tunnel a VPN out of your network (eg through DNS or over port 443...)
387.
by unilynx 7y ago
If you wanted a RPM that installs on multiple versions of RHEL, you would take the oldest RHEL you could find, build a rpm with all your dependencies except glibc included, and ship that. The resulting rpm would work on all later versions o
388.
by unilynx 7y ago
There isn't much they can do about it? All they can do is corrupt or block the packet, which looks to the end user like high packet loss on random connections... earning that router type a reputation for being very slow and pushing it
389.
by unilynx 7y ago
Did you image it to check for deleted data in unallocated space?
390.
by unilynx 7y ago
Word, Excel and Powerpoint were forwards and backwards compatible from 1997 to 2004. The newer versions emitted various backward compatible formatting (eg Word 2000 supported table-in-table, but emitted sufficient formatting for Word 97 to

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