zhfliz

9 ms·

1.
by zhfliz 7mo ago
python has a number of these via pyupgrade, which are also included in ruff: https://docs.astral.sh/ruff/rules/#pyupgrade-up
2.
by zhfliz 3y ago
it should be noted that this is different on Chrome https://browserleaks.com/chrome
3.
by zhfliz 3y ago
it's free advertising
4.
by zhfliz 3y ago
yes
5.
by zhfliz 3y ago
> Some online streamers have been hacked as of late using AI models trained to steal their passwords using the sounds of them typing on their keyboards do you have any sources for that? I've only seen this mentioned from research re
6.
by zhfliz 3y ago
it might have changed recently but i have previously created accounts by providing trash mailer addresses during creation.
7.
by zhfliz 3y ago
at least in Germany it's not legal to require use of personal devices such as phones for your job.
8.
by zhfliz 3y ago
> No, as they never get loaded into the ssh binary and are external programs communicating over an interface. my understanding is that the same would apply if you use ykcs11 in the OpenSSH agent instead of using it directly in `ssh`, whi
9.
by zhfliz 3y ago
are you extending this to the usage of yubikey-agent and ssh-tpm-agent as well? both variants, whether it's using a PKCS11 provider using a standardized interface, or using a completely custom SSH agent, will need to deal with secret m
10.
by zhfliz 3y ago
have you considered using ykcs11? ykcs11 allows you to use the native SSH agent (or even no agent at all for individual ssh invocations) with an ssh key on a yubikey using their pkcs11 provider. https://developers.yubico.com&#x2F
11.
by zhfliz 3y ago
wow, didn't know about `ip --color`, that's awesome
12.
by zhfliz 3y ago
people don't care about false positives on CGNAT either, so not much difference to the IPv4 situation if you target /64s
13.
by zhfliz 3y ago
note that this is technically against their TOS if not using paid accounts: > One person or legal entity may maintain no more than one free Account (if you choose to control a machine account as well, that's fine, but it can only be
14.
by zhfliz 3y ago
Quantum CA (brand, not operator)/HiCA still can't issue certs for domains they don't "control" by having RCE on the systems they point to. all CA requirements for validation still need to be fulfilled for issued cer
15.
by zhfliz 3y ago
you're free to decide who to do business with if you're not providing a core utility service. would you like to no longer receive water or electricity at your home because your utility companies don't like you, despite (being
16.
by zhfliz 3y ago
even though not explicitly, i have already answered your question. you should pass the transaction, as you should be in a neutral position. edit: to clarify, payment providers/processors nowadays are a core utility function in our soci
17.
by zhfliz 3y ago
at best you suspect it, you don't know it unless you're on the sending or receiving side of the transaction. it shouldn't be my decision whether i want to allow the transaction, even if i wouldn't want to allow it. i&#x2
18.
by zhfliz 3y ago
you can also use it natively in non-browser applications. just the other day i've used it in a CLI application (which authenticated against web, but without real browser): https://github.com/Yubico/python-fido2
19.
by zhfliz 3y ago
if you know about/suspect it you report it. how do you know with 100% certainty/due process that this is indeed the case and it's not just your ML algorithm going crazy? people can also pay with physical money if they desire
20.
by zhfliz 3y ago
while that may be useful to avoid dealing with torrents, many torrent clients support downloading only selected files from a torrent.
21.
by zhfliz 3y ago
webauthn can very much be used in a desktop application, you're just losing the phishing resistance factor, as the application can choose what to send as identifier, which includes collecting tokens for other tools/websites.
22.
by zhfliz 3y ago
requiring a paid license for updates just leads to people not installing security updates.
23.
by zhfliz 4y ago
you can have some fun with nginx if you can identify on your backend whether the request is coming from a malicious source, e.g. with X-Accel-Limit-Rate
24.
by zhfliz 4y ago
I strip the referrer generally via https://wiki.mozilla.org/Security/Referrer , unfortunately it breaks a small number of sites very badly, such as web.archive.org and a few others. some of them claiming it was done to
25.
by zhfliz 4y ago
so they're trying to drive customers to those sites by making it even less desirable to not have automated solvers?
26.
by zhfliz 4y ago
You shouldn't be taking my email just to demand lots of information from me after I already gave my email to you. If you demand lots of information that should be clear right away.
27.
by zhfliz 4y ago
> Having an unused iCloud settings icon is hardly advertising it's not just an unused iCloud settings icon. it's a persistent red (1) that is always showing up in the settings app or in your dock while settings are open, indica
28.
by zhfliz 4y ago
it wasn't stored on GitHub. there's a json file on GitHub referencing the download of the source archive, stored on pypi infra. in the tgz you can download from pypi you can find python code containing the secret. https:/&#x
29.
by zhfliz 4y ago
note that not all enterprise setups use enterprise managed accounts. you can also use GHE with unmanaged accounts that are still connected via SSO for approving access. using enterprise managed accounts and unmanaged accounts on the same sy
30.
by zhfliz 4y ago
how would domain fronting help with phishing? your standard user agent (e.g. browser) will not send different values in SNI and HTTP Host header. this is a deliberate action by the user agent to obscure the actual traffic destination. this

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