If I were doing a test of an application for an organization I did not have a defined client relationship and I saw something like this (I actually have done this) I would generally have injected something like `nslookup somewildlonguniquestring@mydomian.com` and watched DNS server to see if it gets such a request....... The web server should log requests hopefully even things like cookies, so if you don't go shell it should be EASY for forensics to confirm you did what you said you did and no more.
Does signing an authentication cookie actually accomplish anything? Couldn't the cookie just be copied byte-for-byte and used as is? What is the point of signing it?
access source code for recent versions of Instagram, SSL certificates and private keys for Instagram.com, keys used to sign authentication cookies, email server credentials, and keys for more than a half-dozen critical other functions, including iOS and Android app signing keys and iOS push notification keys. Wineberg also accessed employee accounts and passwords, some of which he cracked
Warning: if you are going do security research, don't access all that stuff (without permission from the company), it can be completely illegal.
People have literally gone to jail for accessing less than this guy did. Whether you think it should be illegal or not, it is illegal and you should be more careful than he was.
It's not entirely unreasonable. Paul Volcker himself thinks the banks that took government money should be broken up. And he is not the only one. If something is too big to fail, then it is also too big to exist.
Maybe you need a different approach to your point, because your current approach sounds conspiratorial.
Maybe you should try to make the point clear that, "nuclear power requires constant, careful supervision (unlike wind or coal), and the government is not reliable enough to provide that over time."
That is how AirBnB characterizes it, but it's not always like that. There are people who are renting out apartments, then posting them on AirBnB. They don't live in them, they get enough "visitors" to cover rent and more. In some cases they don't even see the visitor.
It depends on the movie.....6th Sense was kind of a shock for me, and it wouldn't have been if I had known the ending. Same with A Beautiful Mind.
On the other hand, most movies I can guess the ending before it happens.
The new Star Wars movie will probably be on the predictable side. The "surprises" will probably be something like a double-ended light saber, or similar fan-service. For episode 1,2 and 3 we already knew how the trilogy would end, and I still enjoyed watching them.
Did you really wait that long to have a belief about the shape of the world?
Hard to say, it was a long time ago. I remember my parents had a globe as I was growing up, and that was the first time I remember really thinking about the shape of the world. But who knows.
You can't trust them. Reports are that their billing code (and that of most telecom companies) is horrific. This is not surprising considering the billing code I've been able to look at myself.
In other words, make sure you look at your telephone bill and make sure it's correct, because often it won't be.
the report said a review of modeling reports and notebooks didn't turn up evidence that information actually was falsified or modified as the e-mails suggested.
How do you incentivize enough CPU power & players into a "semi-private in operation" system?
To get the CPU power, make each 'coin' so valuable that the CPU power is relatively trivial.
To get the players, show them how to use it to get tax breaks and avoid transaction fees.
Slashdot Mirror
As far as I can tell, guns are not actually banned in Australia. They're just harder to get than in the US.
(2) four urban gang violence hotspots account for the overwhelming majority of the rest of it.
Which hot spots? (serious question). I'm guessing Chicago, Detroit, NY, and LA.
Execution doesn't seem to deter a whole lot.......
'If cyber security really has existed. Then what we do should not be possible.'
It's the lack of basic security principles that makes this stuff possible.
You're such a pleasant chap. I'm still quite sure you understand.
If I were doing a test of an application for an organization I did not have a defined client relationship and I saw something like this (I actually have done this) I would generally have injected something like `nslookup somewildlonguniquestring@mydomian.com` and watched DNS server to see if it gets such a request....... The web server should log requests hopefully even things like cookies, so if you don't go shell it should be EASY for forensics to confirm you did what you said you did and no more.
That's a good idea.
wow, you know a lot about Scotland.
Does signing an authentication cookie actually accomplish anything? Couldn't the cookie just be copied byte-for-byte and used as is? What is the point of signing it?
access source code for recent versions of Instagram, SSL certificates and private keys for Instagram.com, keys used to sign authentication cookies, email server credentials, and keys for more than a half-dozen critical other functions, including iOS and Android app signing keys and iOS push notification keys. Wineberg also accessed employee accounts and passwords, some of which he cracked
Warning: if you are going do security research, don't access all that stuff (without permission from the company), it can be completely illegal.
People have literally gone to jail for accessing less than this guy did. Whether you think it should be illegal or not, it is illegal and you should be more careful than he was.
You are able to determine that.
tbh I'll bet the AirBnB tenant takes better care of the place than an average tenant who just lives there.
It's not entirely unreasonable. Paul Volcker himself thinks the banks that took government money should be broken up. And he is not the only one. If something is too big to fail, then it is also too big to exist.
Maybe you need a different approach to your point, because your current approach sounds conspiratorial.
Maybe you should try to make the point clear that, "nuclear power requires constant, careful supervision (unlike wind or coal), and the government is not reliable enough to provide that over time."
That is how AirBnB characterizes it, but it's not always like that. There are people who are renting out apartments, then posting them on AirBnB. They don't live in them, they get enough "visitors" to cover rent and more. In some cases they don't even see the visitor.
I like AirBnB, but it has to be legal.
Like the NSA gives a shit about your data... Unless you are doing some really bad shit.
Or you're the girlfriend of an NSA employee. Or you're a senator who's been critical of the NSA policies.
Seriously, the NSA has shown that it's not trustworthy. We don't even need another whistleblower to show us that, it's out there in the open.
But seriously, do spoilers *really* ruin a movie?
It depends on the movie.....6th Sense was kind of a shock for me, and it wouldn't have been if I had known the ending. Same with A Beautiful Mind.
On the other hand, most movies I can guess the ending before it happens.
The new Star Wars movie will probably be on the predictable side. The "surprises" will probably be something like a double-ended light saber, or similar fan-service. For episode 1,2 and 3 we already knew how the trilogy would end, and I still enjoyed watching them.
Did you really wait that long to have a belief about the shape of the world?
Hard to say, it was a long time ago. I remember my parents had a globe as I was growing up, and that was the first time I remember really thinking about the shape of the world. But who knows.
You can't trust them. Reports are that their billing code (and that of most telecom companies) is horrific. This is not surprising considering the billing code I've been able to look at myself.
In other words, make sure you look at your telephone bill and make sure it's correct, because often it won't be.
Yeah, that's true, the libtards vs the hicks
Maybe the USA today reporters were corrupt, too. Maybe we're stuck in the Truman Show?
the report said a review of modeling reports and notebooks didn't turn up evidence that information actually was falsified or modified as the e-mails suggested.
[Citation Needed]. The biggest complaints on Wikipedia are NIMBY.
How do you incentivize enough CPU power & players into a "semi-private in operation" system?
To get the CPU power, make each 'coin' so valuable that the CPU power is relatively trivial.
To get the players, show them how to use it to get tax breaks and avoid transaction fees.
I don't think so, it was just fluttering around, and that's what destroyed it.
(Although beforehand, when it was just swaying, it was probably at its natural frequency).
There was this event recently.