welterde

51 ms·

481.
by welterde 13y ago
What you propose already exists and is called Teredo,6rd or other tunneling protocols (6to4/6rd is probably the best fit with getting a /48 per IPv4 address). Except they again map the IPv4 space into the suffix of the IPv6 addres
482.
by welterde 13y ago
What does that gain you over the mapped suffix, where you embed the IPv4 address at the end? (which is used by NAT64, etc.)
483.
by welterde 13y ago
Nope.. Haven't rebound anything. But strangely I very rarely need either of them, so haven't bothered so far to remember the shortcut (however I would indeed rebind them if that were to change). However.. point taken. The default
484.
by welterde 13y ago
I still don't get how emacs ever got that image.. I never have to press more than two keys at a time, which is also true for vim..
485.
by welterde 13y ago
IP addresses should only be announced by one ASN at a time (regardless if that AS is multihomed or singlehomed). If that's not the case that's usually a hint of prefix hijacking.
486.
by welterde 13y ago
Huh? How is it something that the government granted?
487.
by welterde 13y ago
Why not go for warm water cooling then (like SuperMUC[1] for example)? Should get you the same benefits as submerging it in oil without most of the drawbacks. [1] http://www.lrz.de/services/compute/supermuc/sy
488.
by welterde 13y ago
Sure.. got a bunch of VMs&machines I can test from. But first order you could just traceroute with Sixxs[0]. That way you will at least know if the icmp6 packets reach their target unharmed. Your router might still be blocking all incom
489.
by welterde 13y ago
I blame the reference (server) implementation leaving so much to be desired. Primarily stability. I tried running a silc server alongside my ircd for a while, but it never even reached a weeks worth of uptime without crashing (no matter if
490.
by welterde 13y ago
> personally I'm not affected by the lack of IPv6 support Doesn't make it any less embarrassing though. For me personally, no provider is worth a second look that only provides legacy connectivity.
491.
by welterde 13y ago
That's the way it's done in the Sweden, Norway and switzerland and their FTTH deployment is far ahead of large portions of europe. So yup.. I would say that open access works.
492.
by welterde 13y ago
Once the fibre (if you don't buy junk) is in the ground upgrading becomes very very cheap. And given that the required access speeds aren't very high (100M-1G), they can be had rather cheaply second hand/new. So you can direc
493.
by welterde 13y ago
Too bad in germany the big privately-owned ISP's (tier1 DTAG being among them) have very little interest in upgrading to new technologies, making city-owned ISPs pretty much your only option if you ever want to get FTTH or VDSL (the vi
494.
by welterde 13y ago
Don't know about Rosetta, but at ESA LEON [1] is quite popular. But it is certainly custom hardware and a custom OS, because you need radiation-hardened chips (even for earth-satellites) and extreme reliability. [1] http://e
495.
by welterde 13y ago
There is plenty of space to the bottom though.. Intel at least publishes datasheets, technical documentation, etc. without requiring signing a NDA for most of their chips.. So in my books they still do quite a bit better than Broadcom, Real
496.
by welterde 13y ago
Yeah.. true.. still prefer the config file format[1] nftables brings along though. [1] https://home.regit.org/netfilter-en/nftables-quick-howto/
497.
by welterde 13y ago
Being able to load a whole configuration with nft -f instead of having to hack a script to do the same is also a nice feature (makes it more pf-like)
498.
by welterde 13y ago
Finally some audio on http://www.esa.int/spaceinvideos/esalive :)
499.
by welterde 13y ago
Actually directional antennas make no difference in regard to their allowed transmission power. The allowed power is specified as EIRP (Equivalent isotropically radiated power), which specifies the power a perfectly isotropic antenna emits.
500.
by welterde 13y ago
JACK is the sound system of choice for that. For everything else plain ALSA works just fine.
501.
by welterde 13y ago
> The day will come when you will need those two figures side-by-side, together with a caption positioned just right. Or a table that spans multiple pages and has multi-column cells. Not sure if you mean to say it is difficult to do or n
502.
by welterde 13y ago
Actually the MTA can use opportunistic TLS to transfer the mail. And in a lot of cases my mail server actually does. So it's only not encrypted in 20% of the time (depending on who you communicate with).
503.
by welterde 13y ago
Since it's more work to coerce the mail provider into providing them the data, by finding something dirty about them or something like that. If they just send their subpoena without any of that, it will just end up in /dev/nu
504.
by welterde 13y ago
Given that I am not an US-citizen I would argue that I am better of an provider outside.. namely myself. Have fun puzzling together a complete picture from dozens of providers.
505.
by welterde 13y ago
And if the other side happens to be self-hosted as well or an provider based outside the US?
506.
by welterde 13y ago
If you are more interested in the hidden services aspect, did you also have a look at I2P [1]? It is more geared toward this aspect (exit nodes = outproxies in i2p-speak for example are just standard hidden services) [1] https://
507.
by welterde 13y ago
That argument doesn't fly for reactor research in germany, where Thorium was pursued for the exactly same reason, namely not being able to make weapons grade plutonium. However all thorium based reactor designs tried here were seriousl
508.
by welterde 13y ago
Meeting various standards for RNGs doesn't help though if the algorithm is properly backdoored. Like for instance Dual_EC_DRBG could be.. Also correct me if I am wrong, but wasn't this about using RdRand as entropy source to the
509.
by welterde 13y ago
At least pebble bed reactors (like the already mentioned THTR-300) are not really safe. Get a bit of water into the primary cooling cycle, while the reactor is running at capacity and you won't have that power plant for long (happened
510.
by welterde 13y ago
Aren't they? Shouldn't there always be at least one side in the war that isn't just trying to protect their own life? Killing someone in self-defense (if your own life is in danger and there is no other way out) is quite univ

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