drinkyouroj

6 ms·

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Show HN: Sondry – A collection of personal stories written by anyone and everyone(sondry.com)
3 points by drinkyouroj 12y ago|0 comments
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by drinkyouroj 12y ago
Fair enough; "must-have" is a bit strong. But, when I'm responding to a freespace alert on one of 2000-300 servers I've never seen before, the "visualized" data layout is easier to digest than a list of numbers
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by drinkyouroj 12y ago
Good point, but along the same lines: Namecheap existed as a registrar when I purchased my domains, and GD did not. The interface isn't enough to make me want to go through the hassle of switching.
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by drinkyouroj 12y ago
Awesome. I love data, but I love beautiful data even more. And what a fine taste in music, to boot!
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by drinkyouroj 12y ago
This tool is a must-have for any on-call sysadmin.
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by drinkyouroj 12y ago
I'll bite - email address submitted, but I still don't know exactly what it is I'm waiting for. ;)
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by drinkyouroj 12y ago
Amazon's Simple Email Service (SES) works well for me. You can use it with any number of AWS tools, or via straight-up SMTP. Nothing fancy, and I've never had any problems with it.
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by drinkyouroj 12y ago
WPS makes stealing the WPA PSK as trivially easy as WEP. Basically, WPS protects the WPA key with a 7-digit PIN - cracking that PIN is enough to authenticate with the router and have it provide the encryption key. It seems like this should
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by drinkyouroj 12y ago
Ah, you're right about only needing a single handshake. I don't make a habit of "security testing" wifi networks, but with WEP I seem to remember something about increasing the odds of your cracked key being correct base
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by drinkyouroj 12y ago
This was my thought, too - and those that do would recognize the fake control panel. I think it's becoming more and more common for the PSK to come on a sticker from the all-in-one router/modem your ISP sends you. So, the user nev
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by drinkyouroj 12y ago
Your method sounds to me like a pretty standard PSK crack: deauth client, collect auth handshake, repeat until you have enough packets to crack the passphrase. But collecting enough packets to crack the PSK becomes more difficult as the num
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by drinkyouroj 12y ago
Interesting article, but I'm not entirely sure I agree with the author's attempt to explain the findings of the original study. The paper upon which this article is based is really cool, because it scientifically confirms somethin