vlan0

17 ms·

211.
by vlan0 6y ago
>2) This is the more likely one—looking for people who use one shared password across multiple valuable logins. This is my point.
212.
by vlan0 6y ago
If those accounts belong to an org with SSO enabled and mediocre security, that’s a win for the crooks.
213.
by vlan0 6y ago
Something tells me for-profit companies will not be as generous to those less fortunate than us. https://www.federalregister.gov/documents/2002/07/08/02-1690...
214.
by vlan0 7y ago
>However, I don't think people use flow charts on the job anymore Only for our service desk. Much easier to read than walls of text.
215.
by vlan0 7y ago
That client wouldn’t happen to be a small private college in WNY, would it?
216.
by vlan0 7y ago
Unless you're a bidet user.
217.
by vlan0 7y ago
My prior UPS maintenance guy had some war stories from that time. He said prior to the event, it was the busiest he's ever been. He was either replacing affected hardware or performing software updates to solve the issue on Liebert UPS
218.
by vlan0 7y ago
>WiFi people are much more interested in the radio-technical aspects than safety. History shows us we should expect folks to build the thing then improve later.
219.
by vlan0 7y ago
>It doesn't matter that the routers respond to ICMP, it matters that they generate them, and that they're addressed properly, and that intermediate routers don't drop them. >Some routers will generate the ICMPs, but are
220.
by vlan0 7y ago
PMTU-D will save their ass in some cases. But it's not safe to assume all routers in the path will respond to ICMP.
221.
by vlan0 7y ago
>I feel like the last piece we’re missing in this story is the performance impact of fragmentation. Like why not just set all new hardware to an MTU of 9000 and wait ten years? Because a node with a MTU of 9000 will very likely be unable
222.
by vlan0 7y ago
>It feels like car technology stopped when the generation of those born in the 40's retired. Ever since then, younger generations have been focussed on the internet, computers and phones, and the car has become a tool like a pencil
223.
by vlan0 7y ago
Thanks for the clarification. I see where you're coming from.
224.
by vlan0 7y ago
>I am entirely, exhaustively aware of the subjectivity of intelligence. What are words such as “intelligence” other than imperfect summaries with some degree of private meaning to the speaker that is never 100% conveyed into the listener
225.
by vlan0 7y ago
>Morality in the real world is complex and most of the heuristics we use in our daily lives rapidly break down when examining most anything in detail. Not exactly. We have tools to examine the validity and soundness of arguments people u
226.
by vlan0 7y ago
> I think the argument you shared contains a logical fallacy. You'll have the formalize that argument, because I'm not seeing the fallacy. > In its central example, a human being, with their degree of thoughts, feelings, int
227.
by vlan0 7y ago
>So, you're saying that farm-raised, open-pasture, free-range, or other titles are meaningless? Yes. 1)A knife is still shoved into their throats so they bleed out. 2)You can get all the nutrients you need in a plant-based diet.
228.
by vlan0 7y ago
This is a straw man, and not an argument against the comment you replied to.
229.
by vlan0 7y ago
> I don't disregard animal life, I just place human life at the top of my ethical pyramid. If you value human and rodent life equally, and therefore human and rodent suffering equally, then I believe your ethical standards are as ar
230.
by vlan0 7y ago
>When the east coast summer firestorms come, I cannot speak to other areas, but the Adirondack Park fire seasons are actually in the Spring and Fall. >I give it 5 years Eh, maybe in southern areas. But that's highly unlikely in t
231.
by vlan0 7y ago
>As someone who believes in climate change, and grew up playing in the snow - what on earth are you talking about? Where is this magical place where it used to be snowy all winter long and is now averaging 50-60 degrees with snow now bei
232.
by vlan0 7y ago
NANOG. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=__wn9zXFiy8
233.
by vlan0 7y ago
Eh, people have been raided and charged for the distribution modems and running websites. But cases of theft of service for running a hacked modem are nearly non-existent.
234.
by vlan0 7y ago
Negative. Unless your ISP is operating in the stone ages, it will be quite a feat to run a cloned modem on your network. Source: Back in the TCNISO days, I ran cloned modems on Charter's network. Their network security was atrocious.
235.
by vlan0 7y ago
Maybe the smaller ISPs. Many large cable ISPs in the USA have been running IPv6 internally for years now. They likely have some of the largest deployments if you account for all their IP managed gear. Of course, these are the same ISPs that
236.
by vlan0 7y ago
I'm skeptical that would be adopted by the big organizations. Just this week, I sat on a call with Google's engineers to talk about how they plan to solve some of these issues. [1] [1] https://docs.google.com/docume
237.
by vlan0 7y ago
Basically all of what you are saying could happen, is already possible today. You have no control over the routing of a packet once it leaves your network.
238.
by vlan0 7y ago
Your post has made it quite apparent that you have no experience managing these devices in a real world scenario. >automatically installed on unaware customers equipment. No. >they claim this is to "gather crashes and other criti
239.
by vlan0 7y ago
>My point is that everyone else, even people who aren't related to me, are now paying the price too. Right, but when people picket outside of a building or march down the street in protest....are bystanders there not suffering the s
240.
by vlan0 7y ago
>The structure of the business drives certain decisions. I'm not saying it's a hive-mind, but pretending a business is just a bunch of individuals is too reductionist. Also, since ActiBlizz is a publicly traded corporation, the

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