This might be useful only if I could bring my own compiler and could keep the resulting binary and I could install that myself on the hardware (never going to happen).
Even than, the Cisco products includes hardware with sophisticated packet processing capabilities they could just built it into that.
Maybe they should first find a way to ship the product in such a way that it can't be tampered with.
But the real question is: without 9/11 would the war in Iraq have happened ?
Because this why I created my comment: "Without 9/11 there would probably be no Islamic State"
I'm not from the US, I don't live in the US. So I wonder if the mindset and believes of the people in the US was such that this lead to the war in Iraq.
But I remember a talk at a CCC conference in Germany where they took a sixpack of beer and put a different barcode on the bottom (the reason the sixpack is a good target is because it's heavier so cashier doesn't look at the bottom). The barcode instead of adding to the bill did the exact opposite: subtracted from the bill the same amount.
But to make these kinds of hack work at your local supermarket you first need to know at least a little bit about what systems they use and how the system work.
"People know what a car does and what it is capable of without having to understand how it works..."
Not for much longer though.
Really, I think most people were surprised a Tesla could drive on it's own and change lanes on it's own and Tesla will be able to do much more in the future.
The hardware is already included (although I suspect they want to add more hardware in the next models to make it more capable).
Wouldn't be surprised if Microsoft caved. The architecture of Skype changed when Microsoft bought the company, it's no longer p2p. They are really helpful with providing access to data of former Hotmail.
But a much bigger problem is the rules in the US (at least for us foreigners, I'm in Europe, they'll probably get the data of the people in the US too): https://media.ccc.de/v/31c3_-_...
The rules talks about remote compute, so my guess is it applies to: VPS, 'Cloud computing'/IaaS, PaaS, SaaS and all those kinds of services.
My problem is not with my data, I know where my data is and if it's encrypted. I put it there. The problem is with companies that have data about me: insurance companies, banks, telecom providers and the 3rd parties they deal with. I do not directly control where they keep my data.
I don't know why you'd say that applies to IPSEC VPNs:
- Create your own CA. - generate the public/private key on each VPN device/machine - send the CSR (public key) to your own CA - then create certs for each CSR (a certificate is public key signed by CA) - put the CA cert on each VPN device/machine - put the certs on each VPN device/machine
Slashdot Mirror
I believe schools don't pay 200 bucks per device.
Google has a lease plan for these devices, which means no cost upfront and when one breaks they'll send you a new one.
https://media.ccc.de/v/27c3-42...
All I want to know is if they get a year added to their prison sentence every time they trigger an illegal instruction.
I wish the US would just stop supporting Israel as much as they do.
But it is useless wishful thinking, because supposedly the Israel lobby is the strongest lobby in the US.
Here is a documentary from 2007 which talks about this:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?...
It has nothing to do with Android, it was the EU that did that:
http://www.engadget.com/2014/0...
And thus Apple will need to do the same by 2017 ?:
http://www.geek.com/apple/appl...
No. But I believe some addons can still cause problems, even most of those have been fixed.
They tried that with other projects nobody came.
My guess is they are trying to change a bunch of stuff and it is a lot work to transition this over as well.
"proper isolation between tabs"
That's easy, because for a long long time they tried to transition to it without breaking to many addons and converting some addons.
There is probably no browser where addons is used as much as with Firefox.
This might be useful only if I could bring my own compiler and could keep the resulting binary and I could install that myself on the hardware (never going to happen).
Even than, the Cisco products includes hardware with sophisticated packet processing capabilities they could just built it into that.
Maybe they should first find a way to ship the product in such a way that it can't be tampered with.
If you add enough protocols you'll eventually get there ?
OK.
But the real question is:
without 9/11 would the war in Iraq have happened ?
Because this why I created my comment:
"Without 9/11 there would probably be no Islamic State"
I'm not from the US, I don't live in the US. So I wonder if the mindset and believes of the people in the US was such that this lead to the war in Iraq.
Soon the same might apply to mobile devices.
The mobile devices may need attachments or other accessories.
So far the convergence that people talk about hasn't happened yet though.
Almost starting to wonder if it will. Even though it seems to be the natural progression.
Maybe I'm wrong but I think you got that backwards.
Here is my take:
Islamic State would not exist without the war in Iraq and without al-Qaeda.
al-Qaeda would not exists without the US training the people in Afghanistan during the conflict with the Russians during the cold war.
9/11 wouldn't have happened without al-Qaeda.
So the harder question remains: would the war in Iraq have existed without 9/11 ?
Wasn't it the torture by the CIA where the claims came from that Iraq has weapons of mass destruction ?
Would that torture have happened without 9/11 ? Maybe not.
Anyway, the conclusion in my mind is: it was the cold war where this all all got started.
Actually, they used to work like keyboards.
I don't know if they still do.
But I remember a talk at a CCC conference in Germany where they took a sixpack of beer and put a different barcode on the bottom (the reason the sixpack is a good target is because it's heavier so cashier doesn't look at the bottom). The barcode instead of adding to the bill did the exact opposite: subtracted from the bill the same amount.
But to make these kinds of hack work at your local supermarket you first need to know at least a little bit about what systems they use and how the system work.
I know this sounds a bit like Clippy but:
You seem to be talking about Moore's Law, would you like some help with that ?
Then why don't they use Linux ?
Linux works just fine.
It doesn't need to talk to the outside world.
All it needs for updates is mirror it can contact. The mirror could be internal, getting it's packages from the Internet, logged, etc.
Then it's time for a new one, run as a Tor hidden service in an other country or something along those lines.
"People know what a car does and what it is capable of without having to understand how it works..."
Not for much longer though.
Really, I think most people were surprised a Tesla could drive on it's own and change lanes on it's own and Tesla will be able to do much more in the future.
The hardware is already included (although I suspect they want to add more hardware in the next models to make it more capable).
You are right, the NSA probably already have legal access Amazon:
https://media.ccc.de/v/31c3_-_...
https://media.ccc.de/v/27c3-42...
The people that came from countries like Syria actually came to Europe to flee extremism (and war and no jobs and no safety, etc.).
Wouldn't be surprised if Microsoft caved. The architecture of Skype changed when Microsoft bought the company, it's no longer p2p. They are really helpful with providing access to data of former Hotmail.
But a much bigger problem is the rules in the US (at least for us foreigners, I'm in Europe, they'll probably get the data of the people in the US too):
https://media.ccc.de/v/31c3_-_...
The rules talks about remote compute, so my guess is it applies to: VPS, 'Cloud computing'/IaaS, PaaS, SaaS and all those kinds of services.
My problem is not with my data, I know where my data is and if it's encrypted. I put it there.
The problem is with companies that have data about me: insurance companies, banks, telecom providers and the 3rd parties they deal with. I do not directly control where they keep my data.
My mistake.
So the article says it's 750 keys.
Why do they have a decryption service ?
Why do we need to upload files ? Which could be a privacy problem, annoying when dealing with large numbers of files or large files.
Why not publish the keys ?
And maybe make a small program to make it easier to decrypts files.
Seems your information from 2014 is not relevant any more, supposedly they open sourced all of it in May this year:
http://blog.atom.io/2014/05/06...
I don't know why you'd say that applies to IPSEC VPNs:
- Create your own CA.
- generate the public/private key on each VPN device/machine
- send the CSR (public key) to your own CA
- then create certs for each CSR (a certificate is public key signed by CA)
- put the CA cert on each VPN device/machine
- put the certs on each VPN device/machine
Where is the problem ?