carmaa

6 ms·

1.
by carmaa 12y ago
This is pretty cool. Closest thing I've seen to text steganography [1]. Probably more efficient (I tried to encode a 1.000 character message, and the encoded message ended up being 80.000 chars long - that's a long SPAM email) to
2.
Inception: Implant arbitrary Metasploit payloads directly into RAM(breaknenter.org)
3 points by carmaa 12y ago|0 comments
3.
by carmaa 12y ago
That's the way to do it - you can also use the tool interrogate: https://github.com/carmaa/interrogate /shameless plug
4.
by carmaa 13y ago
Yep, in San Jose.
5.
by carmaa 13y ago
I feel that we may be ignoring the psychological aspects of having a strong BATNA here. It's easy to say that you should just "ask for a better offer", but it is waay easier to actually do that when you know how much you are worth to anothe
6.
by carmaa 13y ago
Never name a range. Ask for 15, 20 or 25% more, based on what you want. If someone comes to me asking for 15-20% more, I'm going to offer them something below the low end of the range. You're essentially giving away 5% for free.
7.
by carmaa 13y ago
A "report" not covering the greatest current use case for the currency - namely anonymously buying weed through the Internet tubes? Not saying it is a good thing, just that there's actual value creating going on. Right now.
8.
by carmaa 14y ago
Not to be a buzz killer, but didn't JSTOR provide free access [1] to over 1,200 journals to the public days before Aaron committed suicide? You've got to register to get access, but that Anon release seems noobish. [1] http://about.jstor.o
9.
by carmaa 14y ago
Hey. Do you leave your PC or in standby when traveling? When you leave your desk at work? More importantly, do you think that end users would expect password protection to work? Even when their PC is on? There's plenty of scenarios where a
10.
by carmaa 14y ago
I don't think the specifics of the analogy is under discussion here, but rather that it's stupid and counter-productive to dismiss an obvious vulnerability because protecting against it is hard. Welcome to the world of security, I guess.
11.
by carmaa 14y ago
Over time, yes. Your statement about physical access == compromise is missing that crucial detail. There's no reason why someone should be able to access all your data just because they have physical access to your device for a short period
12.
by carmaa 14y ago
It should not be that way, though. Physical access should not equal compromise. There's no good reason why this vulnerability still exists after 10 years except a failed design, laziness on the part of OS developers and that security profes
13.
by carmaa 14y ago
From BofA's guidelines on online privacy and security [1]: "Protect your Online ID and Passcode. You should always guard your Online ID and Passcode from unauthorized use. If you share this information with someone, all transactions they in
14.
by carmaa 14y ago
Hahaha! No, seriously. WTF?
15.
by carmaa 14y ago
From the article that has ceased to be: --- We have been doing a lot of interviewing at Referly lately, and my team asked me to share an interview question we get the most mileage out of. I’ve been doing this question for years and now have
16.
by carmaa 14y ago
She forgot to factor in the dealbreaker; the fact that engaging in a startup (or any other intensive work if you ask me) with your significant other is a major risk in itself, and a bet where not only your career is at stake, but also your
17.
by carmaa 14y ago
What am I supposed to do at work now?
18.
by carmaa 14y ago
Your logic is flawed; just because password complexity doesn't mitigate some of your carefully constructed scenarios, doesn't mean that it's useless. You even mention up some of its merit yourself. Password complexity (when done right) DOES
19.
Security error in OS X 10.7.3 exposes passwords for legacy FileVault users(macworld.com)
1 points by carmaa 14y ago|0 comments
20.
Planting an "idea" into a PC's memory; the idea that every password is correct(breaknenter.org)
6 points by carmaa 14y ago|0 comments
21.
IPad 3 vs The New iPad: What Apple has learned from Don Draper(breaknenter.org)
2 points by carmaa 15y ago|0 comments