baking in hashcash into http 1.0/1.1/1.2/2/3, smtp, imap, pop3, tls and ssh. then this will all to expensive for spammers and training bots. but IETF is infiltrated by government and corporate interests..
587 karma · joined March 31, 2017
baking in hashcash into http 1.0/1.1/1.2/2/3, smtp, imap, pop3, tls and ssh. then this will all to expensive for spammers and training bots. but IETF is infiltrated by government and corporate interests..
That's a pretty big trust already. Intel has much to loose and would have no problem covering up bugs for government in SGX or certifying government-malware.
And intel had a LOT of successfull attacks and even with their cpu they are known to prefer speed than security.
universal shortcuts are overrated and get in your way anyway :D
and most of the time they do not use their open standard, but the other document type.
The artificial vendor lockin is real.
and secure boot is still the antichrist, but we have to live with them.
and it's not just pgp with email, it's more akin to an overlaysystem.
And cryptographic serialization is just difficult.
because then we could use DoH for hiding our DNS requests..
Than all this code+program+data could be decoupled.
are there manipulations? sure. then more people should watch it. and wikipedia should have a better process on controversal topics in own areas.
but the whining is abysmal.
oh, corporate wording. so you do not really care :D
You do not need to. You can ruin reputation. You can starve them in court proceedings and rituals.
Citation needed. At some point at some position you will be ALWAYS vulnerable. that's for the people at the top and at the bottom. both are very vulnerable. the people at the top have MUCH to loose. the people at the bottom can be stopped to have anything to loose and still be tortured.
* the server appears on the outside as an https server/reverse proxy * the server supports self-signed-certificates or letsencrypt * when a client goes to a certain (sub)site or route, http auth can be used * after http auth, all traffic tunnel over that subsite/route is protected against traffic analysis, for example like the obfsproxy does it.
Does anyone know something like that? I am tempted to ask xeiaso to add such features, but i do not think his tool is meant for that...
and musin is not the city of munich, that's federated governments for you
> Anyway nice to see (or rather: read) you again!
Dito, i hope you are fine :)