andreaso

6 ms·

1.
by andreaso 13d ago
Are you aware that the child zone A(AAAA) records for danube.ns.ptrdns.net differs from the parent zone A(AAA) glue records for danube.ns.ptrdns.net? Looks like it's the glue records that point to the actual server?
2.
by andreaso 9y ago
That sshd only supports the chacha20-poly1305 cipher. Perfectly fine with that, since I'm the only one logging into that server.
3.
by andreaso 9y ago
It appear to have problems with newer chiphers. sshd[28670]: fatal: Unable to negotiate with 40.112.150.31 port 47286: no matching cipher found. Their offer: aes256-ctr,aes192-ctr,aes128-ctr,aes256-cbc,aes192-cbc,aes128-cbc,3des-ctr,3des-cb
4.
by andreaso 11y ago
Does it really matter that much what distro it ships with? As long as the laptop ships with any distro preinstalled that hardware tend to be properly supported by the Linux kernel, allowing you to feel safe about installing any other (up-to
5.
by andreaso 11y ago
I'd imagine there are people who consider the article relevant based on its author. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Adam_Leventhal_%28programmer%2...
6.
by andreaso 11y ago
To be fair, at least the Tor Project itself makes a rather serious effort to be upfront with its own limitations, etc. For example, when you use the (recommended) Tor Browser Bundle the start page contains a window containing the following
7.
by andreaso 12y ago
Well, if you want you can always manually download and verify the the packages. 1) Find list of applicable binary packages, for example by taking a look at https://packages.debian.org/source/wheezy/apt 2) Download
8.
by andreaso 12y ago
Yepp, and there is already an existing tool, which currently supports GitHub as well as Launchpad. http://manpages.ubuntu.com/manpages/trusty/en/man1/ssh-impor... https://launchpad.net/ss
9.
by andreaso 12y ago
Well, despite its imperfections, how does DNSSEC worsen security compared to regular DNS? Besides, it's not like the use of DNSSEC prevent you from continuing to also rely on additional measures; such as good old fashions CAs, or somet
10.
by andreaso 12y ago
Yeah, I'm getting that same premium experience. Appear to also hit Google Apps as well as any AppeEngine hosted site.
11.
by andreaso 13y ago
Well, FreeBSD 9.0 merged those patches into its OpenSSH. Perhaps that was what was floating in the back of your mind?
12.
by andreaso 13y ago
A bit unhappy about Indiegogo, insisting on "Shipping Address Line Two can't be blank"; when my regular postal address really is fully covered by Name, Country, Address Line 1, City and ZIP Code. Sure, I could probably fill i
13.
by andreaso 13y ago
You know, IPv6... I'm getting a false "Your email has been received and it doesn't leak your IP", due to the fact that the web site is only available using IPv4 while I'm connecting to my SMTP server over IPv6. As l
14.
by andreaso 13y ago
I have a clavid.com openid delegated using my own domain...
15.
by andreaso 13y ago
While I mostly agree I also think that having some legal/jurisdictional protection is a good thing. If nothing else for the case where there turn out to be an exploitable weakness in the client side encryption you are using.
16.
by andreaso 13y ago
You appear to threat trust as something binary; either you trust a host or not? In my world trust (as well as security in general) is always a spectrum, or something more multidimensional; that you trust various host to different degrees, i
17.
by andreaso 13y ago
Someone is gracious enough to release their code base, and choose to make a snide remark about their choice of hosting?
18.
by andreaso 14y ago
Building a kernel of your own is fairly trivial. The potentially less trivial part is keeping it up-to-date with security fixes, etc. Not impossible by any means, but it does require a bit of a commitment in time, build environment, etc.
19.
by andreaso 14y ago
Regarding FastMail and the US. * FastMail have their servers in New York City (as well as on Iceland). * Opera Software do have an office in the US. I have no idea to what extent that puts FastMail under US juristriction. (Disclaimer: I wor
20.
by andreaso 15y ago
...or that they simply considers github to have a more robust server infrastructure?
21.
by andreaso 15y ago
Fairly certain that there aren't any publicized spec for OBML (aka Opera Binary Markup Language, aka the Opera Mini markup language). http://dev.opera.com/articles/view/opera-mini-web-content-au... does contain some good info on Mini, eve
22.
by andreaso 15y ago
No, Opera Mini and Opera Turbo works a bit differently. While Turbo provides compression the actual rendering is always done locally. With Mini on the other hand the rendering is done server side, and then sent to the Mini client using an O