irusensei

6 ms·

1.
by irusensei 3d ago
This. I'm not fighting against a state level actor. My concern is some crackhead burglar stealing my stuff and then my personal data ending up in the hands of whoever buys the stolen goods.
2.
by irusensei 4d ago
>It also solved the issue I had with entering a password on FDE (full disk encryption) systems I've fixed that with secure boot (my own keys, not Microsoft's) and TPM2. From that host I can run a program named Tang, which opera
3.
by irusensei 1mo ago
I'm using a certain object storage implementation post minio enshitification. The software itself is great don't get me wrong but I've noticed their logs are basically unreadable. Its metrics and traces in json data meant to
4.
by irusensei 1mo ago
I heard about Alpha in that it while being more powerful than x86 it wasn't as alien as the competition. The boards had PCI slots and looked like normal PCs, it had Windows NT and Linux. So if your Exchange server was not handling the
5.
by irusensei 1mo ago
Apple private relay is very flawed but on the other hand most sites that view connections originating from VPN as suspicious seem to be ok with Apple Private Relay. If you have VPN on your router private relay on top of it could be a good w
6.
by irusensei 2mo ago
> Improved support for vintage and misc. hardware: alpha evbppc hp300 hppa m68k mac68k macppc mips x68k It is interesting to see that as Linux drops support for legacy computers NetBSD still welcomes them. This is a NetBSD thing as it&#x
7.
by irusensei 3mo ago
This goes to every LinkedIn brain idiot spouting recycled nonsense about the new Industrial Revolution and that white collar jobs are going away. These blabbering idiots never read a story book to understand the time period, that people dis
8.
by irusensei 3mo ago
They don't exist because the organizations who lobbied governments were YOTI, Persona, K-ID and others who have a vested interest in collecting data and rent seek by latching through regulations like diseased ticks.
9.
by irusensei 3mo ago
>The government issues an eID to your wallet So people in dubious legal circumstances are locked out the internet?
10.
by irusensei 3mo ago
I doubt it will ever be because Apple doesn’t understand the non casual gaming market.
11.
by irusensei 3mo ago
Can’t wrap my head around how their firewall rules work. Default rule and there is no way to change it. And lately the interface has been so convoluted and nonsensical. DNS records sure now “policies”, you can only assign very essential rul
12.
by irusensei 3mo ago
I guess routers and access points are easy to replace with a normal OS but I’m yet to see a managed l2 or l3 switch that runs user provider OS. I’d ditch anything in an eye blink if there was some kind of fully open source network stack tha
13.
by irusensei 3mo ago
Is the firmware open though?
14.
by irusensei 3mo ago
Still sucks that you need to verify if your kernel update is compatible with the external module.
15.
by irusensei 4mo ago
Seems MacOS Snow Leopard is for the Apple people what Windows 7 is for Windows people.
16.
by irusensei 4mo ago
"I'm sorry but I can't fulfill requests that might potentially harm young sebastian."
17.
by irusensei 4mo ago
Small fans need to spin faster so these can be very high pitch even if you stuff some Noctua 40mm fans into it.
18.
by irusensei 4mo ago
As much as I would love to see Anthropic going down in flames I think that developer doesn’t deserve to be targeted by such a low effort social media farming post. I am nothing but grateful for Samba and Rsync.
19.
by irusensei 4mo ago
Please don't run Chinese models for KYC operations.
20.
by irusensei 4mo ago
Most companies providing corporate security consulting I had to deal in the past are operating on a checklist.
21.
by irusensei 4mo ago
I really wanted NFSv4 ACLs but Linux doesn't like it while FreeBSD doesn't make use of my hardware (intel p/e cores) in the most efficient way.
22.
by irusensei 4mo ago
To be fair setting up a KDC and then distributing krb5.conf and idmap.conf files is not such a hard task. Then it's not unencrypted anymore because sec=krb5p handles signing and encryption. I have better throughput using sec=krb5p than
23.
by irusensei 4mo ago
>I don’t know if this is actually a problem or how big of an advantage it would be to use NFSv4. Of the top of my head only one port is needed for V4.
24.
by irusensei 4mo ago
I've hit command+f and then looked for this.
25.
by irusensei 4mo ago
> The default install isn't very useful, because it doesn't do a lot, and so "only two remote holes" or whatever isn't really saying much. Thats not really true. Comes with spamd, pf, httpd, OpenSMTPD and others.
26.
by irusensei 4mo ago
Interesting. I had a 705 G4 (or 74 g5? Idk the one with the Ryzen 2400Ge) and the firmware supported putting the machine secure boot system on setup mode.
27.
by irusensei 4mo ago
Secure boot and TPM are good technologies. You can roll your own keys and Microsoft won't have anything on it. Do people still think you need to have your boot program signed by Microsoft in order to use it? I also wonder if this senti
28.
by irusensei 4mo ago
> "In the EU, there is a a political discussion about outlawing privacy." > "In the US, the government is using illegal methods to violate rights granted by the constitution." Agreed one is obviously better than th
29.
by irusensei 4mo ago
Pretty sure candy colored EU paradise even today is discussing on breaking encryption and privacy for its citizens. I'm posting from the EU.
30.
by irusensei 4mo ago
Enumerate by creation time in descending order the unwatched videos posted from the accounts the user follows. Like social media 1.0.

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