peblos

5 ms·

1.
by peblos 1y ago
I left in 2010 and the consensus is very much the same among my friends, or at least some of them anyway. I’m no longer eligible to have an opinion UK or local conversations. “how would you know”, “the city’s changed a lot since you left”,
2.
by peblos 1y ago
I realise I’m judging the book (and possibly the authors) by the cover but Nielsen’s book cover is objectively more readable. It’s also probably the only one that would still look new, or current, if it was released today
3.
by peblos 1y ago
Still doesn't. I recently moved my vault to Dropbox and had to rename a bunch of filenames
4.
by peblos 1y ago
> Capacitors can hold charge for a long time, so no touchy. It probably wouldn’t kill you, because capacitors don’t actually store that much energy9, but that doesn’t mean it couldn’t kill you, so, no touchy! I'm recalling the time
5.
by peblos 1y ago
I started using testssl after first using slabs.com. As the other commenter mentioned, testssl.sh lets you can websites that aren’t public yet e.g. test environments or other private networks. As well as testing against starttls if you need
6.
by peblos 1y ago
I tend to use testssl.sh ( https://testssl.sh/ ), are there any major benefits to sslyze? I’ve just tried running it a moment ago to compare. The output isn’t as organised/readable and it includes several tracebacks for
7.
by peblos 2y ago
Requirements are strict in other countries as well. It comes with the nature of the job.
8.
by peblos 2y ago
> I hate the whole cyber"security" community. Why do you hate the whole community?
9.
by peblos 2y ago
At least on the surface laptop 2 in my last role, I didn’t find the battery life to be all that great. Wasn’t terrible, just average
10.
by peblos 2y ago
Yes, and fan is both loud and regularly running
11.
by peblos 2y ago
Selling 6 planes is nothing. It wouldn’t even cover the standby aircraft of many fleets. You need large orders to make it feasible, and you need a strong product to secure those orders. FedEx, UPS and co. aren’t going to fund you long term
12.
by peblos 3y ago
“Focus”. Looks like paring back of everything that doesn’t generate profit https://www.cxtoday.com/data-analytics/the-purge-continues-t...
13.
by peblos 3y ago
Didn't want to delve into it in the original comment but what you mention is correct and is one of the reasons I mentioned how far back this was. I haven't read Herman Pontzer's recent research, I'd equate to becoming a
14.
by peblos 3y ago
His Hacker’s Diet really helped me out 15 years ago or so. Cheers John https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Hacker%27s_Diet
15.
by peblos 3y ago
Ryanair as well. Although they softened their statement, it still spoke to reduced confidence
16.
by peblos 3y ago
Interesting! What kind of animal? Everything I had read suggested it wasn’t strong enough to read these and I couldn’t read my small dog’s chip
17.
by peblos 3y ago
Extra ceiling fan remote was my favourite use. Couldn’t find a ceiling fan remote one time ( I have 3 with the exact same remote ) and used it to manage fan speeds Still doesn’t justify the cost but I guess it’s like my leatherman. Hardly u
18.
by peblos 3y ago
I did the same. Apologies to the poor poster who got rejected and then reported for posting the rejection
19.
by peblos 3y ago
I don’t think this comment is disputing any of that. It did mention the financial and public sector industries, which you call out, and only being able to speak for the UK however. While it didn’t include HFT, that doesn’t employee the sam
20.
by peblos 3y ago
In A, the publisher is repeating the claim without validation or substantiation that the passenger was actually kicked of and reason Y is asserted by the passenger. Basically A is hearsay In B, the publisher is stating as factual that the p
21.
by peblos 3y ago
So many domains send mail that fails one or all of them, some orgs are quite relaxed when it comes to enforcement Not helped by O365’s previous stance of delivering DKIM failures to junk, although I understand they have or will soon reject
22.
by peblos 3y ago
The timing is just less than ideal. They started disclosing in July and it looks like everything was very professional and responsible only to publish the week before Christmas. From the timeline, perhaps CERT/CC could have done more o
23.
by peblos 3y ago
This looks great! Any plans to ship to Australia?
24.
by peblos 3y ago
In scenario 1, I can see the reasoning if we’re talking a low value account e.g. pseudo-anonymous account that holds no personal/financial info. In this case the service isn’t worried about you but the platform as a whole where a perso
25.
by peblos 3y ago
Using a local password manager isn’t MFA. How is that verifiable to the authentication service?
26.
by peblos 3y ago
“For example, I’ve been using a password manager for the last two years, and now all my passwords have been generated automatically. This means that if you steal my password you’ll only have access to one of my accounts.” At risk of stating
27.
by peblos 3y ago
Log4shell would have been a much smaller problem if so
28.
by peblos 3y ago
Tuta are a privacy focussed and pretty responsible mail service. They have quite strict sending limits to dissuade bulk mailers and keep the service free for those who need it. Whatever the cause, I’d be surprised if bad mail is sent in eno
29.
by peblos 3y ago
That's true but reading the article in full (again), nowhere does it say what other special features have been added that other companies might require Even in the referenced article from The Register there’s no mention. Lots more cont
30.
by peblos 3y ago
“Cisco’s response involved shipping a large order of modified equipment, specifically designed to maintain accurate time even under radio jamming conditions.” Probably not something most Cisco customers need or want

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