packetlss

Oracle vs Oregon

If you're looking for a good cheap kit to start out with, I suggest a cheap DVB-T card with a Realtek RTL2832U chip.

20 MHz - 2.2 GHz ~2.5 MS/s

Just google for RTLSDR.

You can get started for as little as 15-20 USD.

Yes.

Have a look at https://github.com/gorhill/httpswitchboard/wiki/HTTP-Switchb...

If you just want Adblocking functionality check out https://github.com/gorhill/ublock

Same author as HTTPSB.

A Black Hat spokeswoman told Reuters that the talk had been canceled at the request of lawyers for Carnegie-Mellon University, where the speakers work as researchers. A CMU spokesman had no immediate comment.

Source: http://www.reuters.com/article/2014/07/21/cybercrime-confere...

   http://gdata.youtube.com/feeds/base/users/<youtube-username>/favorites?alt=rss&v=2&orderby=published&client=ytapi-youtube-profile

Not GER, it's GBR as in Great Britain

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/UKUSA_Agreement

They use Cloudflare. I doubt they would not respect Cache-Control.

Yes. Looks like a case of explotation of CVE-2013-0156.

Looks like they dropped off the internet:

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wMRaKtydILI

AS13335 = Cloudflare

Yes. Let's have a discussion with crackpots.

Dr. Amrit Sorli is a researcher with the Osho Miasto, Institute for Meditation and Spiritual Growth, Siena, Italy. His research subjects are Unknown Vacuum Energies in Living Organisms and Direct Scientific Experience. Dr. Sorli is the author of several books and articles and currently gives courses on this theme.

Sigh.

Article discusses a paper published in Physics Essays, a well-known crackpot journal.

It's said to be a 32 bit refcounter bug, making it near impossible to predict the triggering packet over WAN.

Cell providers are known to break SIP on purpose on thier networks. Sometimes by inserting broken 'via' headers in the SIP packets.

The DOD IP is in the 28/8 range which is not in the global routing table. So the packets never reach DOD.

You're wrong. I saw this in my Twitter timeline and thought it was interresting post despite its age. I wasn't aware RMS had railed on Jobs. I'm no Jobs fanboy.

Have you seen 'hijack'?

https://github.com/ileitch/hijack

Google TechTalk about it: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AZR0UKxNPh8

In order to mitigate attacks like this Firefox users can use: http://convergence.io/

It still works for me.

I made a screendump of it: http://i.imgur.com/udXeH.png

Someone on Twitter noticed it aswell: https://twitter.com/#!/hkashfi/status/107758824810758144

CVE draft: http://marc.info/?l=apache-httpd-dev&m=131418828705324&#...

Now that Spotify is available in the US, this might be worth reposting.

Also stuff at: https://github.com/spotify

Relevant: http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=2662632

It seems to be back up again. Nasty bug they had though.

edit: Down again.

Even coffee is on that list.

Press release: http://com.iarc.fr/en/media-centre/pr/2011/pdfs/pr208_E.pdf (PDF)

Site very slow at the moment, mirror: http://www.scribd.com/doc/56731822/pr208-E

So it was a bug after all.

This was one of the best responses out of a big corporation I've seen in ages. They even explain the function of it, not often that you see that.

I did. The title wasn't meant to mislead though. More of a tongue-in-cheek remark. Hence having "tracks" in quotes. Personally I think the whole "OMG APPLE TRACKS US!!" thing going on is overblown.

Looking at it now I guess it can be seen as misleading. It wasn't my intention though.

edit: changed the title ..

The unlimited size of Apple's cache is probably just a mistake. It makes no sense to store it on the device for tracking purposes. I assume they log this info when the device requests the info from Skyhook (or whatever location provider they have now) anyway.

And this article is from the same guy that predicted that the Kin would be a massive success.