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Spydar007

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blog.1password.com 3y ago

Building a better, more useful 1Password

Spydar007
1pts0
chuck.is 3y ago

Just Let Me Delete My Account

Spydar007
2pts0
blog.cloudflare.com 3y ago

One of our most requested features is here: DNS record comments and tags

Spydar007
6pts0
community.letsencrypt.org 3y ago

Let's Encrypt: Enabling Acme CAA Account and Method Binding

Spydar007
26pts5
www.icann.org 3y ago

ICANN Launches New RFC Annotations Project

Spydar007
1pts0
daniel.haxx.se 3y ago

What if I vanished? – on busfactors and contingency

Spydar007
3pts0
meta.wikimedia.org 4y ago

Wikimedia – IP Editing: Privacy Enhancement and Abuse Mitigation

Spydar007
11pts0
protonmail.com 4y ago

A new Proton experience with Tor

Spydar007
2pts0
simplelogin.io 4y ago

SimpleLogin Joins the Proton Family

Spydar007
3pts0
protonmail.com 4y ago

Proton Security Audit – February 2022

Spydar007
2pts0
www.mandiant.com 4y ago

Proactive Preparation and Hardening to Protect Against Destructive Attacks

Spydar007
2pts0
trevorspiniolas.com 4y ago

A persistent denial of service vulnerability affecting iOS

Spydar007
135pts35
medium.com 5y ago

Python Typosquatting for Fun Not Profit

Spydar007
1pts0
www.mozilla.org 6y ago

Firefox 73.0

Spydar007
10pts0
blog.1password.com 6y ago

1Password Advanced Protection: powerful security tools for business

Spydar007
1pts0
www.apple.com 7y ago

MacBook Air and MacBook Pro updated for back-to-school season

Spydar007
13pts8
blog.cloudflare.com 7y ago

Project Galileo: Lessons from 5 years of protecting the most vulnerable online

Spydar007
2pts0
www.mozilla.org 7y ago

Firefox 67.0 Released

Spydar007
528pts255
blog.1password.com 7y ago

World Press Freedom Day: 1Password for Journalism

Spydar007
1pts0
www.debian.org 7y ago

Debian 9.9 Released

Spydar007
4pts0
medium.com 7y ago

How Vulnerable Is the Tor Network to BGP Hijacking Attacks?

Spydar007
1pts0
www.theverge.com 8y ago

Google no longer lets you change domains to search different countries

Spydar007
4pts0
badsite.io 8y ago

Badsite.io – a companion to BadSSL

Spydar007
2pts0
www.zdnet.com 8y ago

Installing Linux on your PC is super easy – here's how to do it

Spydar007
1pts0
arstechnica.co.uk 8y ago

Apple acknowledges LTE connection issue with new Apple Watch

Spydar007
1pts1
twitter.com 8y ago

Marcus Hutchins deletes Twitter account

Spydar007
1pts0
medium.com 8y ago

Analyzing AWS VPC Flow Logs

Spydar007
1pts0
arstechnica.co.uk 8y ago

Hyperoptic raises £100M to bring 1Gbps fibre to millions of homes

Spydar007
2pts0
www.zdnet.com 8y ago

Security flaw in 3G, 4G LTE networks lets hackers track phone locations

Spydar007
1pts0
www.theverge.com 8y ago

USB 3.2 is the latest USB-C specification, because there weren’t enough already

Spydar007
2pts0

This reminds me a lot of Certbot's use of the Python SimpleHTTPServer:

  $(command -v python2 || command -v python2.7 || command -v python2.6) -c
  "import BaseHTTPServer, SimpleHTTPServer;
  s = BaseHTTPServer.HTTPServer(('', {port}), SimpleHTTPServer.SimpleHTTPRequestHandler);
  s.serve_forever()"

Passing arguments should only be for falling back on less secure options

This is the case with the secure-delete package for srm and sfill. Each argument changes the writes to make them less secure.