username

8 ms·

1.
by username 10y ago
Interesting stuff! Why do you think he was given so much access to material that wasn't directly relevant to his work?
2.
by username 10y ago
Whoa. Do you have insider knowledge?
3.
by username 10y ago
He was offered a job at TAO, but turned it down to work at BAH (near the end of his career).
4.
by username 11y ago
Wow, thanks for demonstrating this. A dead simple technique like this could have compromised me when trying to use SSH pseudonymously.
5.
by username 11y ago
Here's a list of providers accepting BTC: http://cryto.net/~joepie91/bitcoinvps.html
6.
by username 11y ago
I'm guessing Chris knows Satya on some personal level.
7.
by username 11y ago
> when I decide to upgrade from Windows XP Oh no.
8.
by username 11y ago
The .git directory wouldn't be crawled though, correct?
9.
by username 11y ago
Raw to avoid horizontal scrolling: https://gist.githubusercontent.com/anonymous/36131abce0a084c...
10.
From: David Vincenzetti, Hacking Team, to list@hackingteam.it(gist.github.com)
2 points by username 11y ago|1 comments
11.
by username 11y ago
It certainly would be interesting if NSA started intercepting and implanting these products à la Cisco ;)
12.
by username 11y ago
> you still need the user's willfull cooperation. Not always, especially when law enforcement can request data straight from the provider, which I would imagine happens in the majority of internet crime investigations. Because let&#
13.
by username 11y ago
They already have a front door. It's called "get a warrant".
14.
by username 11y ago
>ancient Not really...
15.
by username 11y ago
I am also curious about this. The fact that Vultr accepts Bitcoin as payment further piques my interest. Can anyone shed some light on their performance and convenience vs. DigitalOcean? Edit: Found this http://blog.due.io/2
16.
by username 11y ago
++ will increment s before the new margin is set.
17.
by username 11y ago
These are anonymous government sources. Can we really expect them to tell the truth? It seems more likely that these officials are exploiting the general public's lack of knowledge on this issue to turn them against Snowden and the j
18.
by username 12y ago
> Also, the NSA read and store everything you do on the Internet. For the vast majority of internet users, this is true. Clarification: Maybe not actually read as most people understand the term, but collect, store, and analyze.
19.
by username 12y ago
I thought it was quite humorous.
20.
by username 12y ago
It's extremely bloated.
21.
by username 12y ago
I agree. I don't believe this report includes anything that could pose a legitimate threat to national security. If the NSA has begun militarizing the internet, the public has a right to know.
22.
by username 12y ago
No, it doesn't. Snowden isn't the one who's been releasing these documents; the journalists are. For your claim to make any sense, you'd have to believe Der Spiegel is secretly working for the Russians.
23.
by username 12y ago
Pearson does this in all of their services.
24.
by username 12y ago
> When a user opens a URL with the tel scheme in a native app, iOS does not display an alert and initiates dialing without further prompting the user. What is the justification for this behavior? Why should the web browser open a prompt
25.
by username 12y ago
No, the title sounds tongue-in-cheek to me.
26.
by username 12y ago
Could you please elaborate?
27.
by username 12y ago
Using Firefox on Windows 8: neomsg.com uses an invalid security certificate. The certificate is not trusted because it is self-signed. (Error code: sec_error_unknown_issuer)
28.
by username 13y ago
Same here.
29.
by username 13y ago
It was sarcasm.
30.
by username 13y ago
I'm aware of this, but the 2012 article posted around here says it was done yearly.

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