HN user
It's simple to setup a resolver, really. Basically just "apt install unbound" and you have a resolver ready.
the only thing you might have to adjust is the access control
https://www.linuxbabe.com/ubuntu/set-up-unbound-dns-resolver...
access-control: 10.0.0.0/8 allow
access-control: 127.0.0.1/24 allow
access-control: 2001:DB8::/64 allowThat'd be a really good idea
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Root_name_server
To be honest, setting up a DNS4EU replica would just be a simple unbound
If denmark was to successfully adopt libreoffice they would probably invest in its upkeep aswell
Preventing another migration is a cost reduction in itself
Not in other countries besides the US. Haven't seen a printout since I started doing taxes.
With DBeaver I was able to use tnsnames.ora to use a few tricks to connect to an oracle db
It required certain host/user/cid combination to pass the whitelist.
The minecraft demo is quite impressive
the update is gold, original message: "They are reproduceable" updated message "lol actually not"
I'm not the type to write a blog. I just don't want to invest that much.
What I do though is documenting for myself, everything.
It has helped me greatly in the last few years
I was asking myself the same question, looking for something noteworthy.
No there's nothing here to find. The way to go is in the linked discourse, god it's ugly, use iperf.
I used nspawn to get a system running in the most ridiculous way.
A debian aarch64 vm on kvm starting a systemd-nspawn for an unpacked raspberry pi 3 iso.
It works way too well judging by how ridiculous it was.
Still saved me a few days instead of setting things up myself.
I actually liked how easy it is to spin up nspawn as a systemd service
[Unit]
Description=Raspberry Image Machine
After=multi-user.target
[Service]
Type=simple
User=root
ExecStart=/usr/bin/systemd-nspawn -D /mnt/ /sbin/init
[Install]
WantedBy=multi-user.targetAll you need to use is a mac.
Might as well require you to pay 1000$ up front to use.
If you wanted to view this from a darker side it could also be titled:
How to generate a hit list to hurt a global economy
it's nothing new for cars to be susceptible to replay attacks, yet it's always a proof of incapacity of the involved developers.
to even implement such a design is audacious
or just a portable mingw coming with an openssh and a dynamic proxy
there you go with an easy socks5 proxy.
So much work just because someone is using advertised dns from pppoe
I don't really see where you are getting that
I didn't consider embedded, probably the biggest target for this.
In our experiments, it takes ~10,000 tries on average to win this race condition, so ~3-4 hours with 100 connections (MaxStartups) accepted per 120 seconds (LoginGraceTime). Ultimately, it takes ~6-8 hours on average to obtain a remote root shell, because we can only guess the glibc's address correctly half of the time (because of ASLR).
Mitigate by using fail2ban?
Nice to see that Ubuntu isn't affected at all
Scan Created? Scan Created where? ...
Usage Instructions seem lacking.
No mentioning of abcde ?
Would like to know how it's seen in the ripping community https://wiki.ubuntuusers.de/abcde/
Cool to see an environment supporting each other in it security research.
He mentions his community on:
https://www.vx-underground.org/
Cool papers, code snippets, nice to spend some time on. Nice gimmik with the banner.
"Zero Trust"
...
Proceeds to use docker images no user will verify.
Impressive, kinda proofs that CSS is becoming its' own profession by the state of complexity that is involved
https://www.armbian.com/bananapi/#kernels-archive-all
350~MB. Not the smallest but better.
I'm curious but too lazy to look it up myself. SO I'll just ask.
How far does the 'linux' specification go. Say I want to run a V program on AIX what kind of libraries will I need?
What about the 'windows' specification. Do the redistributables support windows 2000/7/Vista/8/8.1/10
We have a lot of different systems on our clients, mac as well. It would be nice to read concrete requirements for running to really see how much effort rolling out a V application would be.
You could pay 5$ for this service. Or you could pay 5$ for a virtual server that can be secured off by yourself and still use reverse proxies on ssh to access any machine...
Since a lot of people here have a technical background the most popular choice should be apparent.
you are referring to pdf viewer exploits, you can circumvent most of them by either using linux or utilizing less targeted pdf viewer software like sumatra.
Beside how great of an effort this is, the main recipients seem to come from the US. Is the US really that poor of a country to need donations for basic school supplies?