1,465 karma · joined November 22, 2012
twitter: @andygambles
The UI was consistent with a green address bar as agreed in the cab forum. It was Chrome that broke away from this consistency.
Not every site will need or want this but the ability should exist.
At the moment EV provides this ability. If EV is not seen as the answer then we need to have something else instead. We could decouple this from HTTPS but identity is also a valid purpose of signed certificates.
The client is forcibly disconnected from the WiFi network and reconnects to the attackers network instead.
The attacker doesn't need to know the WPA2 password but it accepts the connection setting the encryption to zeros.
The client thinks it is connected to the original wifi network and continues as normal.
Wifi traffic is intercepted and unencrypted.
Often sending to non-technical people and this I have found is the easiest solution they understand. Click and download.
Would use Google Drive but it makes the download process rather complicated and non-obvious.
Of course you can remove it. Just means more results to wade through.
Arrive in country then restore backup remotely.
But a Green arrow means you can proceed in the direction of the arrow and you have right of way with no other intersecting traffic.
Ad Blocker is a must.
Which was suggested when the original law came to pass in 2012.
HTTPS alone only provides encryption. Google doesn't use EV anywhere but I feel it should on login pages especially given it is a high phishing target.
"Click the confirmation link in the email we sent you to get online"
"Enter the code we sent you via SMS to confirm your number"
"Login via Facebook - provide permission to post on your behalf"
"Share on FaceBook for internet access"
"Confirm acceptance of our 6000 word terms and conditions"
Better known examples would be 37Signals and Buffer.
Increasing sales via the commercial arm is the aim and so being rewarded for publishing is not completely necessary. In fact I would consider paying for more premium features. Such as ability to restrict read next to particular publications or even pay for greater reach in other publishers "read next" areas which could then compensate them.
I also use Medium to publish personally with no real need for financial reward. I use Medium because it is easy and I don't get distracted playing with navigation or sidebar or thinking "I could stick Adsense on this and earn $2.00 a month".
We have to keep address details to prove we have charged VAT correctly.
Upon request we delete accounts but if they have transactional data this is still held in accordance with our legal requirements.
To load dev environments I use vagrant.
Occasionally in a build it flips on then another build off.