devillius

This map illustrates the geospatial relationship between data center locations, transmission infrastructure, fiber optic networks, and metropolitan areas.

Hoppscotch - https://hoppscotch.io has been a good alternative for my use cases.

This might shed some light on what they did... Amazing work to say the least. https://github.blog/2021-01-29-making-githubs-new-homepage-f...

An appropriate place to make a report: https://compliance.umn.edu/

If you're dealing with production traffic and live credentials... NO!

The recommendation is to assign a /56 to end users from an ISP. That would give you plenty of subnets to work with.

/56 == 256 /64s Each /64 == 18,446,744,073,709,551,616 addresses

This. 100 times this.

Are you sure it's not https://www.equifaxbreach2017.com

/s

Equifax? And no.

Their whole business model is based on selling your info. Only way they are going out of business is if companies stop giving them info.

Like keybase?

You could look at the alternate site: https://equifaxbreach2017.com

This is kinda how I feel. https://equifaxbreach2017.com/

FYI. That is not the real site.

This is how I feel. https://equifaxbreach2017.com

FYI. That is a satire / parody site and not the real one.

Web Browser: Firefox, Chromium, Chrome

Email Client: Thunderbird

Terminal: gnome-terminal

IDE: Atom, VS Code

File manager: Nautilus

Basic Text Editor: gedit

IRC/Messaging Client: None

PDF Reader: None

Office Suite: Libreoffice, Openoffice

Calendar: None

Video Player: VLC

Music Player: None

Photo Viewer: None

Screen recording: Recordmydesktop (Kali recorder)

I would send emails to abuse@neiu.edu and phishing@neiu.edu. In addition, you could perform a whois lookup on the domain to get the Technical Contact: https://who.is/whois/neiu.edu and send an email to admin@neiu.edu

If you wanted to take it another step forward, here are the folks you could probably contact: https://ssb.neiu.edu/mercury_neiuprod/GZKDIRL.P_DISPLAY_DEPT...

Hope this helps.

I think I know what you're looking for. demandrush.com

Failed to capitalize on a large number of eyeballs.

I don't think the Python/Ruby/Node/VB developers are the intended contributors.

Source: I'm a Python/Ruby/Node/VB/C/C++ dev

As part of my current role, I setup and managed a unified logging infrastructure as part of a SIEM install. We're talking ingesting logs in the order of TBs a day (Lots). Here are my observations:

1. Syslog type logs are great when the volume is low, but field extraction can be a pain (unless you're a Regex savant)

2. Structured logs are nice to deal with. Fairly easy to read and a dream to parse. Make sure you have a good ETL process in place to process these logs so they are searchable. 3. If you have a lot of logs, they are only as good at the usability of the search on that corpus of text.

I use Splunk to ingest the logs and once the extractions are in place, it is a dream to search. Other options like ELK are available and work pretty well too.

Show the devs the advantages of having structured logs indexed and ready to search. No more: SSH > cat | grep | tail | less | more

Real-time functionality and the ability to alert on certain conditions is an added bonus.

You don't need an Office subscription. A regular Microsoft account works just as well.

This is such a classic. Used it in college and still use it to this day to find definitions / struct members.

Most password managers like LastPass let you designate someone else who can retrieve your account.

Master Passwords /Keys / Encrypted USBs in sealed envelopes stored together with your will all seem like probable options.

I personally have a Master password and a USB with my private encryption keys stored securely and Google Inactive Account manager to send instructions if I don't access my account for a month.

Good luck and I would be curious to hear what you end up doing.

I think the title is a little misleading. The report states that the findings are from 2006-2014 and that is when the rapid militarization of police forces with DHS funds was widely reported.

I fear that HN attributes all these to the current political atmosphere and how the foundation laid by the previous administration.

Can't seem to pronounce 'rural'

As someone who lives in Duluth, this is not surprising at all. It's a magnificent sight when Lake Superior freezes over and you are able to walk/drive over it.

Why would you not have your networking team deploy a Cisco ASA / pfSense / OpenVPN to your DMZ?

I'll just leave this here. Eerily similar: https://www.fbi.gov/sacramento/press-releases/2015/folsom-na...

Lyonlim, Couldn't find an email in your profile. Feel free to send me an email (in profile) if you wanted to explore this more.

Awesome. Thank you. I didn't realize they had a new version of the chart out now.

The FCC rules for Amateur radio which is defined in Part 97 clearly states that an amateur may not disrupt radio location services. The frequency for the GPS Signals, high UHF is not close to any privileges available, amateur operators included. In short, don't do this unless you're testing / putting out very low power. Better yet, get an RF enclosure.

Here is a graphic of the spectrum available in the US: https://www.ntia.doc.gov/files/ntia/publications/2003-alloch...

Came here to report this too.