boredpenguin

6 ms·

1.
by boredpenguin 5y ago
> (...) and perhaps run in a VM. One of the screenshots[0] shows the VMware Tools Service running, so yeah, looks like a virtualized guest. [0]: https://signal.org/blog/images/cellebrite-dlls-loaded.png
2.
by boredpenguin 6y ago
> Our transcripts are open source[0] on GitHub. Improvements are welcome. Looks like you (or anyone else) can directly contribute these corrections [0] https://github.com/thechangelog/transcripts/blob/maste
3.
by boredpenguin 6y ago
> Instead of downvoting me, maybe you could explain what I'm missing? I didn't downvote you, just my opinion: > it's pretty trivial to make grub boot off USB, leaving the SDcard only being used doing the initial boot In
4.
by boredpenguin 6y ago
> Can the ZeroTier client create a tunnel without root access? That's the biggest weakness of WireGuard IMO. No idea about ZeroTier, but you should be able to use WireGuard without root access using the userspace implementation in G
5.
by boredpenguin 6y ago
> How do people access these servers off of their home network (or do they not?). Wireguard, listening on the public IP with port forwarding, and using a dynamic dns client to ensure I can always connect even if the public IP changes. &g
6.
by boredpenguin 6y ago
> still doesn't matter (...) you could literally have a complete RAM dump of the whole system and not be able to access it. I'd say that matters. Think about all the secrets (tls keys, whatever) a server has in memory. If you c
7.
by boredpenguin 6y ago
> has it improved? I discovered it a few days ago and used the latest (1.0.19) version to boot the Linux Mint 20 iso and install it to my laptop without problems. Looks like there's also a "Tested ISO" page[0] on the offic
8.
by boredpenguin 7y ago
Currently not much. On the home server: • Apache: hosting a few websites and a personal (private) wiki. • Transmission: well, as an always-on torrent client. Usually I add a torrent here, wait for it to download and then transfer it via SFT
9.
by boredpenguin 7y ago
> doesn't already have a way to sign, verify, encrypt and decrypt text. I know it's not exactly that, but if anyone wants to use PGP in the browser with webmail clients, there's Mailvelope[0]. What I like about it is that
10.
by boredpenguin 7y ago
When I used Windows, to use an OpenPGP smartcard with SSH I used this smartcard-enabled fork of pageant[0]. According to the page it should also support Yubikeys. The process was: launch sc-pageant.exe, insert smartcard in reader, and ready