zx2c4

47 ms·

421.
by zx2c4 11y ago
This is really extremely nice. Some questions: I noticed that after adding a folder to the library, it simply adds all the filepaths in that folder to lib.pl. It doesn't cache any of the metadata. This means that it has to rescan every
422.
Update on Ubuntu Phone Security Issue(insights.ubuntu.com)
2 points by zx2c4 11y ago|0 comments
423.
by zx2c4 11y ago
Or, for Linux - Filelight: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Filelight
424.
PCL: Portable Coroutine Library (2003)(xmailserver.org)
8 points by zx2c4 11y ago|0 comments
425.
PCL: Portable Coroutine Library (2003)(xmailserver.org)
1 points by zx2c4 11y ago|0 comments
426.
by zx2c4 11y ago
It's a conversation that's been going on for a long time now over various channels but has/had mostly stagnated into a disappointing lull of complacency. The Quayls results were a big wake up to that, and my own finding yeste
427.
by zx2c4 11y ago
> I'll be doing my part and read some smtpd code during an 8h train ride tomorrow. I already read one file and found one bug in it and told gilles about it. Wonderful! This is exactly what I (and many others) were hoping for. Thanks
428.
by zx2c4 11y ago
And N1 has some easy way of integrating with a locally hosted sync engine, spawning it at N1 startup, and shutting it down at N1 tear down? Or is it the sort of thing were I'll need to host my own infra running this sync engine, and th
429.
by zx2c4 11y ago
Wow awesome. If this works entirely locally, this is something I've been looking for for a long time. I might wind up making command line utilities out of it. Or even apply for a Nylas job. Email is something I care about an awful lot.
430.
by zx2c4 11y ago
It's a lot simpler to setup and configure than Postfix or qmail. It promises all the nice privilege separation of those daemons too. The appeal for me initially was that it would be small, simple, and very secure.
431.
by zx2c4 11y ago
How "natively" does this deal with GMail? My experience with most non-google mail clients is that the GMail support is almost always broken or ugly in some way. Does it archive correctly? Label correct? Does it make use of GMail&#
432.
by zx2c4 11y ago
Source: https://github.com/nylas/n1
433.
Is OpenSMTPD worthy of OpenBSD inclusion?(thread.gmane.org)
66 points by zx2c4 11y ago|92 comments
434.
Jemalloc 4.0 Released(github.com)
75 points by zx2c4 11y ago|6 comments
435.
by zx2c4 11y ago
Rogaway's bringing it back with a vengeance though: http://web.cs.ucdavis.edu/~rogaway/aez/aez.pdf With AEZ, the "MAC" is actually just a block of zeros.
436.
by zx2c4 11y ago
In NUC factor with 4 gigabit ethernet ports.
437.
by zx2c4 11y ago
Finally, ECC memory on a laptop!
438.
The old speak: Wassenaar, Google, and why Spender is right(lists.immunityinc.com)
2 points by zx2c4 11y ago|0 comments
439.
by zx2c4 11y ago
dmesg indicates Bochs BIOS.
440.
by zx2c4 11y ago
Oh god. Just checked out this dbgr situation. Looks like they allow you to run arbitrary code inside one of their docker instances. DISASTER. Never ever use docker for security. With a Linux kernel local root exploit (which are indeed plent
441.
One font vulnerability to rule them all [pdf](j00ru.vexillium.org)
1 points by zx2c4 11y ago|0 comments
442.
by zx2c4 11y ago
I've been running a QOTD service on my server for the last few years: $ nc zx2c4.com 17 Source here: http://git.zx2c4.com/mulder-listen-daemon/tree/mulderd.c I also run a toy telnet server: $ t
443.
by zx2c4 11y ago
Actually Rogaway's new AEZ proposal for CAESAR has a sort of MtE: http://web.cs.ucdavis.edu/~rogaway/aez/aez.pdf The "MAC" here is just a block of zeros, and if decryption successfully reveals such
444.
by zx2c4 11y ago
Check out DJB's smtp replacement, InternetMail2000: http://cr.yp.to/im2000.html
445.
by zx2c4 11y ago
Nugget of wisdom from the comments: "Device manager hides devices that are no longer connected, even when "Show hidden devices" is on. The workaround is to set an environment variable DEVMGR_SHOW_NONPRESENT_DEVICES but this i
446.
by zx2c4 11y ago
I've stayed away from Showterm because it relies on a big rat's nest of Ruby deps. Looks like this one is written in Go, which is convenient.
447.
by zx2c4 11y ago
Their intermediate certificates have reference to the location of their Certificate Practice Statement: http://cps.root-x1.letsencrypt.org/
448.
This is not the UEFI backdoor you are looking for(mjg59.dreamwidth.org)
2 points by zx2c4 11y ago|0 comments
449.
by zx2c4 11y ago
A related project, flinux - https://github.com/wishstudio/flinux - allows you to run unmodified linux binaries on Windows. It is in the process of implementing all the linux syscalls...
450.
by zx2c4 11y ago
I wouldn't jump to such conclusions so fast about the deployment and usage of this driver. Included with many distributions and several devices require its usage.

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