555 karma · joined November 23, 2015
"The die has been cast"
There have been incidents of 'accidental inflation' of fully-anonymous cryptocurrencies (as opposed to 'semi-anonymous' [sender/receiver anonymous] and pseudonymous bitcoin).
Zerocoin had a 1/4 inflation from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13672117
I wouldn't go so far as to say this is will prevent this technology from ever being secure. Its early days. Don't play with what you can't lose.
The great monero team did notify other CryptoNote based currencies, it seems that the granddaddy Bytecoin didn't fix it before the notification period. There is no evidence that they exploited this. They even came up with a method for detecting if it had been exploited...
I wonder if this is still the case? Seems like a very externally observable difference, especially today.
Of course, we will look back on this in 5 years and think $100 ETHER was cheap!
Edit: Are you sure it isn't an old version of OpenSSL on your host? Last time i checked most IRCd's did SSLv3 (IRC crypto is awful btw.. stop using it)
Lets compare it to cancer. Maybe the users don't want brain cancer, but they should have the option for skin cancer.
Nobody wants cancer. Users who install adblockers don't want ads.
I would say you will fail most spectacularly, but it seems to work for RedHat Enterprise Linux
fake reviews on the app store: increase app profile and visibility, secondary feeder to your affiliate site via organic; Maybe affiliate site uses app store category top 20 lists to generate its links?
TrailOfBits released their ansible scripts for StrongS/WAN, which has sensible secure defaults (IPSec using AES-GCM only). They are calling the project algo.
from: https://tails.boum.org/doc/anonymous_internet/Tor_Browser/#i...
To allow more control over JavaScript, for example to disable JavaScript completely on some websites, Tor Browser includes the NoScript extension.
By default, NoScript is disabled and some JavaScript is allowed by the Torbutton extension as explained above.
So, "Yes", this is reckless and would compromise Tor Browser from the outset.
Consider EU or US
Hoping that the RIPA laws do not apply to your communication provider product or services is wishful thinking.
When they come for your metadata, or want you to back door your customers, one must either shut down or comply.
Maybe something like this is more useful to you if you wish to control what services have internet access: https://github.com/subgraph/fw-daemon
We at startup xyz take security seriously. We regret to inform you that on the night of 1st December 2016 our database was compromised. The database contained your name, address and fingerprint data.
Please see a plastic surgeon about resetting your fingerprints at as soon as possible.
Thank you, Startup Xyz
I don't believe this, as it would make programs like QUANTUM* unneeded. Why subvert global internet infrastructure if the providers do the dirty work?
This would be explosive if true
Do not purchase a phone from a vendor that engages in this unethical practise.
A login through a QR code (basically a token) is just normal TLS with the same MiTM risk. Its just an application layer login.