This example site shows that simply deleting the DigiNotar root certificates isn't enough, because they also are a subordinate CA. You should also delete the 'Staat der Nederlanden Root CA'.
And when they come to seize your hardware, they will simply leave your for personal use equipment alone, because you told them that it hasn't been used for illegal activities.
The Nano has been available for a while now, but the (64-bit) Linux kernel still doesn't support the crypto accelerator and random number generator. I recently bought a Nano based Jetway board and had add crypto and rng support myself. It's mostly working now, but I'm waiting for VIA documentation to do things the right way.
Interesting, I hadn't thought about them taking away my TOR node while it was running.
It shouldn't be too hard to fix this: The machine can be configured to shutdown when it detects hardware changes, like the insertion of the "Mouse Jiggler" or the removal of ethernet cables.
A lot of (most?) dutch intra-government traffic uses their certificates.
See https://loket.amsterdam.nl/ for instance
This example site shows that simply deleting the DigiNotar root certificates isn't enough, because they also are a subordinate CA. You should also delete the 'Staat der Nederlanden Root CA'.
And when they come to seize your hardware, they will simply leave your for personal use equipment alone, because you told them that it hasn't been used for illegal activities.
I've never found a free one that was worth a damn
Enable IPv6 and use these free ones:
http://www.sixxs.net/misc/coolstuff/#newsservers
The Nano has been available for a while now, but the (64-bit) Linux kernel still doesn't support the crypto accelerator and random number generator.
I recently bought a Nano based Jetway board and had add crypto and rng support myself. It's mostly working now, but I'm waiting for VIA documentation to do things the right way.
Interesting, I hadn't thought about them taking away my TOR node while it was running.
It shouldn't be too hard to fix this:
The machine can be configured to shutdown when it detects hardware changes, like the insertion of the "Mouse Jiggler" or the removal of ethernet cables.