01189998819991197253
@01189998819991197253@infosec.pub
- Comment on Help making a table more movable 2 hours ago:
Oh my goodness! That is the best story! My heart is full of joy! <3 Whoever thinks dogs are just animals, has never spent true quality time with one. They’re so special and loving and emotionally complex.
- Comment on Age Verification Is Coming for the Whole Internet 21 hours ago:
Not much more than the www.
- Comment on Age Verification Is Coming for the Whole Internet 21 hours ago:
I don’t know what on there, but I do know that age verification is not on there, so…
- Comment on Help making a table more movable 1 day ago:
Furiosa is amazing and lucky to have you! I had to cook food for my dog for a while, too, because he was neglected and abused before I got him. He was underweight and suffering from severe malnutrition, which caused him to violently reject any commercial food. About a year later, he’s at a good weight, and is able to comfortably consume the higher quality commercial foods (the grain free ones), but still has trouble with the more economical foods (and likely always will). His name is Phoenix. He is a red Alaskan Husky, and, like the mythical phoenix bird, he has emerged from the ashes of his past abuser as renewed and full of life.
- Comment on Help making a table more movable 1 day ago:
Probably furniture casters. But I came here to comment how cute and beautiful that dog is. That is all.
- Comment on Cybercrooks use Raspberry Pi to steal ATM cash 2 days ago:
UNC2891 also used Linux bind mounts to hide its backdoor processes, which, at the time, had not been documented in public threat reports, Group-IB said.
The technique is now recognized by MITRE’s ATT&CK framework as T1564.013.
Holy crap. They discovered, and successfully implemented a novel technique. That’s impressive af
- Comment on If everyone spontaneously became the same race the world would realize that the rich are the real problem 4 days ago:
That, mate, is the best comparison.
- Comment on Making the most of a totally dead cabinet corner? 6 days ago:
He must have a peculiar scar on his forehead.
- Comment on Microsoft admits it would have to let Trump spy on EU data if demanded 1 week ago:
While true, in the past, MS has shown us they don’t care about national laws. I’m not saying they don’t e2ee, I’m saying they might not be following this particular national law due to their own national laws. I don’t know.
- Comment on Microsoft admits it would have to let Trump spy on EU data if demanded 1 week ago:
It’s encrypted, I’m sure. But I highly doubt it’s e2ee. It’s likely as the eula alludes to (end to server to end). So… accessible by MS.
- Comment on Microsoft admits it would have to let Trump spy on EU data if demanded 1 week ago:
I mean. They’re a USA company. Of course they would be required to follow the laws of the country in which they HQ. Did anyone think anything different?
- Comment on Hertz' AI System That Scans for "Damage" on Rental Cars Is Turning Into an Epic Disaster 1 week ago:
- Comment on [deleted] 1 week ago:
Man, this timeline sucks.
On the other hand… Year of the fairphone? Maybe year of the Linux phone?
- Comment on How to Setup a Secure Ubuntu Home Server 1 week ago:
Right, but if I don’t care for gui and am good with cli, would this guide still be followable? That’s kind of what I was trying to ask, I guess.
- Comment on How to Setup a Secure Ubuntu Home Server 1 week ago:
Don’t sell yourself short. This guide had the very real potential to be invaluable to someone just starting out! It’s a great guide! Just needs a little more of the “why” factor, is all : ) keep it up!
- Comment on How to Setup a Secure Ubuntu Home Server 1 week ago:
True, but OP’s guide is for Ubuntu, so newcomers will be lost with Fedora following this guide, since they are vastly different.
- Comment on How to Setup a Secure Ubuntu Home Server 1 week ago:
That’s what I was thinking, but I wasn’t sure. I figured I’d ask op, since the post seems to be theirs.
As I’m writing this, I’m thinking maybe it’s because Server is generally cli-first, and this post is geared towards a more noob audience, so they’re going gui-first? If so, I appreciate the forethought.
- Comment on It bothers me when cat memes refer to the pictured cat as "he," but I can tell from its coat pattern that it's female. I may know too much about cats. 1 week ago:
I went to school with a girl named Dayv (pronounced Dave). She went by Dayve (pronounced Davey).
- Comment on It bothers me when cat memes refer to the pictured cat as "he," but I can tell from its coat pattern that it's female. I may know too much about cats. 1 week ago:
My friend had a male calico who was very much not sterile… at least not until the parents were required to neuter…
- Comment on How to Setup a Secure Ubuntu Home Server 1 week ago:
A PC with Ubuntu Desktop installed (not Ubuntu Server
Any reason why not use Server when setting up a home server?
- Comment on Readers are canceling their Vogue subscriptions after AI-generated models appear in August issue 1 week ago:
I find this as good news. People aren’t willing to accept below a certain standard, which, admittedly is lower than mine, but the standard is still there. This reaction is causing me to regain some faith in humanity.
- Comment on introducing copyparty, the FOSS file server 1 week ago:
Very sleek project. The language switcher bit was brilliant hahaha. Seriously, good job.
- Comment on SF-Based Internet Archive Is Now a Federal Depository Library. What Does That Mean? 1 week ago:
- Comment on Hackers Are Finding New Ways to Hide Malware in DNS Records 2 weeks ago:
I got you a cape.
- Comment on Password manager by Amazon 2 weeks ago:
Oh! Hahahahaha!! Not at all! I specifically had my grandmum in mind, since my grandad has passed long ago.
- Comment on Password manager by Amazon 2 weeks ago:
What?
- Comment on Hotels have developed a new revenue stream: "algorithmic" smoke detectors 2 weeks ago:
Wow. That is… that is some horseshit.
- Comment on Password manager by Amazon 2 weeks ago:
I see no issue with this, especially for an elderly person, for example, to keep at home. The only way this will get “breached”, is if someone breaks into her home. At that point, the password book is the least of her concerns anyway. In fact, from a cyber security point of view, this is brilliant if kept in a safe place, such as a locked safety box. You can’t really remotely hack a physical book.
- Comment on Password manager by Amazon 2 weeks ago:
It’s $55 (I’m assuming USD). Or “4 interest-free payments of $13.75”. On one hand, it’s expensive. On the other hand, it’s bloody brilliant!
- Comment on Google Keeps Making Smartphones Worse 2 weeks ago:
It’s designed as an always on device. They expected you to leave it always on. Wankers
