Godort @ Godort @lemm.ee

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2 yr. ago

It's kind of wild how tons of people in Alberta wear them considering the climate

I'm not falling for the ol' spicy pickle lid again

I'm in my 30s and I don't think I could draw something that good

I also use Veeam at home for this. It's not FOSS, but it is still free, and works really well.

Assuming the software isn't lost, then yeah, typically it can be emulated or reverse engineered to work.

The bigger hurdle is the hardware, especially if the encoding of the data was proprietary, meaning that even if you could get a reading without it, you'd still need to figure out how to decode it into useful data

I am unfamiliar with the math used to calculate that value.

Would it not work like a parity RAID where each sector would have parity bits in a different location on the disc?

This is the (correct) opinion of anyone that has actually played both games.

Unfortunately I think you are right in that they're in the minority, which is a shame.

Almost every MaltOMeal cereal is better than the name brand version.

"I wish we could get a new versions of the good sega Dreamcast games"

Monkey's paw curls

Sounds like you want Noscript in addition to uBO

It depends. Electrolytic caps can leak and cause further damage to the boards, so it would be better to remove those outright, regardless of the plans.

Personally though, there is way greater value in something like this if you can show people how it worked, rather than just how it looked.

Stop using email as a trusted authentication source.

This is a case where using it was super convenient because you could have a personal identifier, an easy way to contact the user, and be reasonably sure that password resets would only reach the intended user all in one convenient plaintext string.

However it's also a single point of failure and if a malicious actor can get access to your email account, they can get access to most of your other accounts that use that same address

Edit: MFA being available in more places has reduced the risk of this happening, assuming that you use it and it's also deployed correctly. ie: it can't be reset from the same email address that your password resets go to.

It looks fine if you use the digital output rather than analog.

If the purity of the analog signal is important, you can run it through a retrotink or OSSC. Although that's another expensive addition to the setup.

Air Canada probably spent more trying to fight this claim rather than just issuing payment when the chatbot logs were sent in

This feels like a chess puzzle in a point and click adventure game where you can only move to capture and the goal is to end up with exactly 1 specific piece at the end.

If you're looking for authenticity then I'd recommend picking up a MiSTer.

I'll see you at the end of Act 2 when you remember what a fucking slog Act 3 was and decide you've scratched the itch.

I'm now just learning of this too and intend to do the same

I agree that for this size of network AD is definitely not something you want to deal with unless you want to learn how it works.

However, I'm not sure it really increases attack vectors to have it running, outside of the fact that it's a new network service on the LAN. The out of the box default configuration is not bad these days, security-wise

Correct. However, if you have a way to run a PowerShell command as an administrator, you can run a single cmdlet to get access to the bitlocker recovery key.

It should be noted that this attack was demonstrated on a nearly 10 year old laptop that has the TPM traces exposed on the motherboard.

Most TPMs nowadays are built into the CPU which does not leave them vulnerable to this type of attack.