Lots of the challenges have awkward/ambiguous wording like this.
(If you'd like more detailed feedback, email me -- this username @gmail)
1,113 karma · joined March 23, 2008
Lots of the challenges have awkward/ambiguous wording like this.
(If you'd like more detailed feedback, email me -- this username @gmail)
For scarier thoughts, imagine I know how to control the Intel Management Engine, and attack that instead. That's not covered by FDE.
https://bookmarklets.arantius.com/password+maker+bookmarklet
I did not market it so heavily. It has the same problems, most importantly rotation. As soon as you want to rotate one site's password the only option is to change the "master" password, but now you need to remember which site uses which master password, and your utility is gone. The random site requirements, as mentioned, is also a big deal.
https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/volokh-conspiracy/wp/201...
"Last year, I wrote about an Oklahoma State University survey indicating that over 80 percent of Americans support “mandatory labels on foods containing DNA.” ... Obviously, such DNA labels would be absurd. Nearly all food contains DNA..."
Concision gets you fewer places to possibly have a bug, and fewer things to possibly miss/misunderstand.
> If the manifest isn't signed by a specific Intel key, the boot ROM won't load and execute the firmware and the ME processor core will be halted.
So if I just overwrite a few bytes of flash on my motherboard (i.e. corrupt the signature), the whole thing is disabled? It says the _ME_ core is halted. But the main CPU continues to run? Are there side effects? Why is this not a solution?
Also: is there more (probably community reverse-engineered) documentation on the ME's specifics?
(This question is the answer to your question.)
Taxi: already on the street, driving around, I try to get flag one down by essentially luck. Pre-arranged: I contact you, tell you where I am, you specifically set out to pick me up.
Pre-arranged is exactly how traditional car services have always worked. The fact that improved technology means pre-arranged also can be fast is a good thing.
A thousand times this! I've had a lot of personal trouble with the long and drawn out experience of learning that the right answer to "How are you?" is to _lie_ and just say "Good, and you?", regardless of how I really feel.
"We built Google Public DNS to make the web faster and to retain as little information about usage as we could, while still being able to detect and fix problems. Google Public DNS does not permanently store personally identifiable information."