zie

71 ms·

931.
by zie 7y ago
Are there any other TLS cert providers that currently talk ACME? I'm not aware of any.
932.
by zie 7y ago
I assume that's handled by the merchant directly to VISA/MC/etc, not by Apple. I've certainly never had to re-auth my apple pay to the payment terminal for a refund.
933.
by zie 7y ago
source: "Apple doesn't retain any transaction information that can be tied back to you—your transactions stay between you, the merchant or developer, and your bank or card issuer."[0] 0: https://support.apple.com&#
934.
by zie 7y ago
My understanding is Google Pay, Samsung Pay, etc allow Google and friends to track your CC purchases because of the way it's designed, where Apple Pay is designed in such a way that Apple can not tell who you are spending your money wi
935.
by zie 7y ago
except they (the doctors at the hospital doing whatever is required to save your life) get to decide what "stable" means. I imagine for many doctors that get into the profession because they care about their fellow humans, the an
936.
by zie 7y ago
It's sent un-encrypted in the very first handshake setup so the server knows which public key to return. Details here[0]. There is, as you can see from Wikipedia[0], an encrypted version(esni), but that only sort of solves the problem.
937.
by zie 7y ago
I missed that as well. Glad you found it!
938.
by zie 7y ago
Not really, as HTTPS doesn't currently encrypt the HTTP host header. It might someday, but even that wouldn't be foolproof.
939.
by zie 7y ago
They see all of your traffic anyway, so it doesn't really matter if they also see your DNS traffic, it's not like HTTPS hides who you are visiting.
940.
by zie 7y ago
I'm not sure that's true? They have various values, like integers, etc all setup, They don't have a benchmark exactly, but they have Review, which can hold various values, such as: PropertyValue or QualitativeValue or Quant
941.
by zie 7y ago
or just use a BSD which has this all built in.
942.
by zie 7y ago
The US organization NIST finally got the memo, and now recommends no password requirements, and no length limits, and encourages long, random passwords. My passwords are generally 64 chars of random, when I can get away with it.
943.
by zie 7y ago
Postgrest includes security(paired with PG's row level access). plus if you go the way of pl/python or other languages built-into PG(includes javascript, c, etc, etc), you can get very far before you have to go add more layers. B
944.
by zie 7y ago
You can set the IDFA on iOS to all 0's in Settings. See: https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT205223 under "Opt Out of Targeted Advertising" (at the end).
945.
by zie 7y ago
"When Limit Ad Tracking is enabled on iOS 10 or later, the Advertising Identifier is replaced with a non-unique value of all zeros to prevent the serving of targeted ads. It is automatically reset to a new random identifier if you disa
946.
by zie 7y ago
Or just get off the Google bandwagon. Googles customer service: None Google's care of their users: None Google's desire to sell every single thing about you they can figure out: Unlimited.
947.
by zie 7y ago
I run vault at my org, we are a devops team of 2, and we do just fine. Vault can be tricky, because a failure in vault def hurts and can impact production pretty quickly. So take your time, and slowly move things to it, but vault is almost
948.
by zie 7y ago
Well sure a couple F9's dropped on a city would cause some problems for sure. or maybe you are thinking launching a bunch of titanium rods and dropping them. Sure he could definitely DO that, but I don't think he could do it anon
949.
by zie 7y ago
Both it seems: "The most prevalent tracker, Google's doubleclick.net, showed up in 975 of the top 1,000 Roku channels, with Google analytics trackers showing up in 360, the researchers found." - https://arstechnica
950.
by zie 7y ago
they arguably are effectively a monopoly now. Them doing things like this isn't remotely new. They just got caught tracking everyone's smart TV usage. Nothing will happen to them until: 1) the Government decides to intervene. 2
951.
by zie 7y ago
SHHH!!! That's for Chrome 100 ;P I agree it's totally possible they would do that, but one could figure it out pretty easily with a touch of detective work.
952.
by zie 7y ago
LLVM and GCC both support POWER.
953.
by zie 7y ago
Well, I was going to say more on the subject, but didn't want to get flamed by JS lovers. I did say "If you can execute JS in a browser, you can do whatever you want to that page in the browser." I don't disagree with y
954.
by zie 7y ago
Normally yes, but most browsers have mitigations in place that prevent this from happening, for some degree of prevent. But browser mitigations, plus OS updates and Intel/AMD firwmare updates, for machines that stay up to date make the
955.
by zie 7y ago
Mattermost does offer transport level encryption, via HTTPS. For most things, that's plenty good enough. But for many organizations, they want unlimited viewing of the messages anyway, so E2E would be a non-starter. It all depends on
956.
by zie 7y ago
You would need to have the data of how high the sun is in the sky, plus to be accurate you would need to have cloud data as well.
957.
by zie 7y ago
Just to finish off @keeperofdakeys comments: here is the ZFS answer: https://github.com/zfsonlinux/zfs/commit/becdcec7b9cd6b8beaa...
958.
by zie 7y ago
Agreed, Also diversity of power is a win. But I agree, with the OP comment here, the simplicity of Solar is hard to get past, but sometimes it just won't work for a given application.
959.
by zie 8y ago
I agree. I wasn't cool enough for a cooler :) But I agree completely, the best way to keep things cold without a cooler or refrigerator: Bury it if possible, ideally a few feet down. Otherwise put it outside at night and wrap it up in
960.
by zie 8y ago
Of course there are solutions to outages. Multiple regions, failover, multiple cloud providers, or just don't put all your eggs in $CLOUD, and do some on-prem as well, etc, etc, etc. There are many ways to handle outages. I'm jus

More ›