Bluetooth 2.1 and up are pretty good security wise, links are always encrypted and pairing with SSP can also protect you from an MITM attack. (e.g. using numeric comparison or passkey entry is secure from MITM. See the relevant wikipedia page for specifics.)
Since encryption is required (and usually done in dedicated hardware), there shouldn't be a difference in battery life.
The server operator could modify the javascript it sends to the client, so that the client sends either the key or the plaintext to a place of the operator's choosing.
That would fall under the same category as MITM in this case. You still need to trust the server (or a server, if you prefer)
You could move the client side code to a browser addon/extension, but you'd still have the problem of trusting the extension to behave
It runs on ZeroBin, which uses client side javascript to generate a random 256bit AES key, then compress and encrypt the text before sending it to the server. Comments are also compressed and encrypted. The key is never seen by the server, so the server can't decrypt your data.
No, you're thinking of SSLstrip which methodically strips HTTPS references. This is a different attack, where the client accepts certificates signed by any certificate that has a valid chain
AFAICT without reading actual patent, they are creating a library with fixed stub functions(eg. a printf() stub that calls _printf()). since all external function addresses are now known, there's no need to resolve them by name, etc.
There's another kind of attack, too. A typical sudo configuration only prompts you for a password once then lets you sudo without a password for 5 minutes or so. So imagine a background process that waits for a sudo command to be entered and then issues its own "sudo su" or "sudo sh". Or that skips the waiting and just issues one every five minutes until it gets lucky someday.
That won't work, sudo knows which pty/tty it was bound to, and only allows access to the same one (by default),
just try it on your machine, open two terminal windows,
run a sudo command on one, then see if you can do the same in the other without a password.
you should try IMMS, I think it does exactly what you want.
it has no interface other than the player's next/prev and playlist, and is fairly easy to port in case your player isn't supported (there's only a small plugin that needs porting, currently supports XMMS and BMP)
My neighbour had one of those ultrasonic dog barking things, it would generate a piercing ringing in my ear whenever any dog in the vicinity barked (and it didn't change the dog's behaviour one iota), I found that much more annoying than the barking.
Re:Wishes for the next VIM and why use Vim
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Vim 6.4 Released
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About code pages, file formats, etc take a look at
:h 'fenc'
:h 'ff'
:h ++enc
about the status/title bar, they're settable, via 'stl' and 'titlestring'
Slashdot Mirror
Bluetooth 2.1 and up are pretty good security wise, links are always encrypted and pairing with SSP can also protect you from an MITM attack. (e.g. using numeric comparison or passkey entry is secure from MITM. See the relevant wikipedia page for specifics.)
Since encryption is required (and usually done in dedicated hardware), there shouldn't be a difference in battery life.
There's no need to Email anyone, Since the funding isn't over he can just cancel his pledge.
Well, they claim that you can stream games from a Windows or Mac system, so yes, sort of. Also new ports should probably appear.
The server operator could modify the javascript it sends to the client, so that the client sends either the key or the plaintext to a place of the operator's choosing.
That would fall under the same category as MITM in this case. You still need to trust the server (or a server, if you prefer)
You could move the client side code to a browser addon/extension, but you'd still have the problem of trusting the extension to behave
It runs on ZeroBin, which uses client side javascript to generate a random 256bit AES key, then compress and encrypt the text before sending it to the server. Comments are also compressed and encrypted. The key is never seen by the server, so the server can't decrypt your data.
It uses the Stanford Javascript Crypto Library for its AES code, and its codebase is available on github.
The system is vulnerable to an MITM attack, also a server admin may be able to reveal the poster's identity, but not the post's content
Worse than than, you guess 4 digits, then guess 3 (as the last digit is a checksum)
Even better is the researchers' own blog post
No, you're thinking of SSLstrip which methodically strips HTTPS references. This is a different attack, where the client accepts certificates signed by any certificate that has a valid chain
It's called xanalogtv, it's also used by the Pong and Apple2 hacks
You can get an E-IPS panel, I recently got me a Dell 2209WA screen, was fairly cheap.
Do you mean Dasher?
btw, here's the actual patent application.
AFAICT without reading actual patent, they are creating a library with fixed stub functions(eg. a printf() stub that calls _printf()).
since all external function addresses are now known, there's no need to resolve them by name, etc.
Strange, I've been using HTTPS over alternate ports in IE for a while now. always worked in IE 5 and up.
Here's the solution to backscatter:
The Coral Cache" has it also.
Be glad you don't have binary digits.
just try it on your machine, open two terminal windows,
run a sudo command on one, then see if you can do the same in the other without a password.
Which is why I loath TV network news
Make it so that it ignores movement and clicks unless you do something?
like tuck your thumb in, or something
You can run RIP( (R)ecovery (I)s (P)ossible ) rescue system from a USB key, and you could probably adapt it's instructions to something else
RIP site
you should try IMMS, I think it does exactly what you want.
it has no interface other than the player's next/prev and playlist, and is fairly easy to port in case your player isn't supported
(there's only a small plugin that needs porting, currently supports XMMS and BMP)
I prefer SLASH'EM myself, like Nethack but much, much worse.
My neighbour had one of those ultrasonic dog barking things, it would generate a piercing ringing in my ear whenever any dog in the vicinity barked (and it didn't change the dog's behaviour one iota),
I found that much more annoying than the barking.
- :h 'fenc'
- :h 'ff'
- :h ++enc
about the status/title bar, they're settable, via 'stl' and 'titlestring'