xx_ns

9 ms·

61.
by xx_ns 4y ago
They've been meaning to migrate for a while now, but have had various blockers. https://github.com/go-gitea/gitea/issues/1029
62.
by xx_ns 4y ago
Excellent! I've been waiting for this feature for a few years now. So far I've used sndcpy[1] by the same developer, but since video had to be recorded separately, it was a bit of a pain syncing audio and video together. [1] http
63.
by xx_ns 4y ago
This was precisely my experience as well. It was magnified by the burden of having to rewrite various zsh scripts and parts of my config that I've cultivated over a decade. I thought Nushell was _neat_, but not neat or useful enough sp
64.
by xx_ns 4y ago
This was quite literally the motive for this article.
65.
by xx_ns 4y ago
I think the key difference here is that it enabled root access to the host RouterOS, which is generally not something that RouterOS permits, enables, or allows. It's why the word "jailbreaking" can even be used in a RouterOS
66.
by xx_ns 4y ago
A lot of MikroTik devices run OpenWRT just fine. I never really see the point in it - RouterOS is an excellent.. well, router OS.
67.
by xx_ns 4y ago
I recently discovered a vulnerability and jailbroke RouterOS 7.4 (beta). As far as I know, this is the latest jailbreak for RouterOS (as of today): https://nns.ee/blog/2022/08/05/routeros-container-rce.ht
68.
by xx_ns 4y ago
Mesa isn't a driver. Mesa is just an abstraction on top of the software that DRIVES the hardware (a driver), which is being written from scratch. Nobody (including the Asahi developers) but you subscribes to your definition of a driver
69.
Abusing container mount points on MikroTik's RouterOS to gain code execution(nns.ee)
54 points by xx_ns 4y ago|15 comments
70.
by xx_ns 5y ago
Aye, response was superb! It would've probably been less than 4 days had it not been on a weekend.
71.
by xx_ns 5y ago
The comment did actually seem to be a flat out lie. It specifically states that include statements don't work when they did in fact work as normal. I don't think the lie was deliberate - the comment was probably erroneously added.
72.
Don't trust comments(nns.ee)
58 points by xx_ns 5y ago|41 comments
73.
Fee – Execute ELF binaries without dropping any files on disk(github.com)
2 points by xx_ns 5y ago|0 comments
74.
Fee – Execute ELF binaries without dropping files on disk(github.com)
2 points by xx_ns 5y ago|0 comments
75.
by xx_ns 5y ago
Argumentum ab auctoritate.
76.
by xx_ns 5y ago
I'm guessing this is useful in situations where the home network is behind NAT and not routable, which is the case for a lot of ISPs.
77.
by xx_ns 6y ago
Don't give me any ideas...
78.
by xx_ns 6y ago
Oh my. Sorry to who hosts that site! (FWIW, I think the darkhttpd's website uses... Apache)
79.
by xx_ns 6y ago
Brilliant! Thanks for drawing attention to this "feature". The world is a small place indeed.
80.
by xx_ns 6y ago
Yep! You can read about it here: https://www.pine64.org/2020/01/24/setting-the-record-straigh... although bear in mind that the article is obviously a bit biased.
81.
by xx_ns 6y ago
Sorry if it's a bit misleading! Wasn't my intention. However, there's nothing stopping me from getting a data SIM from my provider (who does allow forwarding ports over LTE). I just currently don't have any spare SIM car
82.
by xx_ns 6y ago
Author here! Seems to work fine: https://arse.ee/4uQ6R5Ck.png edit: And yes, the modem has access to the GPS data, which is passed from the modem to the main OS.
83.
by xx_ns 6y ago
Author here! I'll try to figure the power draw out some time in the future. Currently, the phone's just always plugged in and being powered over USB.
84.
by xx_ns 6y ago
Author here! I'm serving a load of different services on that domain, which are all behind nginx.
85.
Hosting a Blog on a GPS Modem(nns.ee)
4 points by xx_ns 6y ago|0 comments