Last thread expired too early. I was too busy elsewhere.
Also, did we get any agreements on the OP message?
Brody Long
Hardly possible considering how fast these threads die lately, as you said
Josiah Lopez
Cyberpunk has nothing to do with cybersecurity.
David Murphy
Strangely, people are getting tired of all the Spectre/Meltdown variants that have troubled us this entire year.
=== /sec/ News: >Security Era Sprouts in Silicon eetimes.com/document.asp?doc_id=1333616 >The Spectre/Meltdown vulnerabilities disclosed in January woke engineers up to how decades-old techniques such as speculative execution also could be doors to side-channel attacks. Red Hat alone spent tens of thousands of engineering hours patching those flaws in Linux, a fraction of the work also in progress at chip makers such as AMD, Arm, IBM and Intel estimated to cost the industry millions of dollars.
That had to cost a pretty penny.
>“There are a lot of side channels, and closing them all is impossible… This is a whole set of things to change, and it will take a long time,” said John Hennessy, chairman of Google parent Alphabet and a veteran processor architect, in a keynote calling for the start of a new security era.
Hennessy is of course a leading light in the RISC-V architecture. It is well worth following this development, closely.
Christian Hughes
An arguable point but at least it contributes to having more people in, than the amount there would be otherwise. It's a decent compromise for survival
Jonathan James
Is the Reference Book Archive updated with new books from time to time?
William Campbell
There are updates, yes, but the structure is a bit shaky. The FAQs are being updated regularly. I look over the archive now and hen, sorting by update time to see what is new.
Elijah Anderson
>structure Outerheaven should, one day, fix this issue.
I hope someone does a complete backup, I don't have the resources just now.
Daniel Murphy
weird I tried archive some 20 minutes ago and it couldn't show the snapshot..thanks anyway, as soon as the site goes up again (if it will ever) I'll try to finally make a full copy
Isaiah Peterson
I found this: mil.market.sk/ is there anyone that knows how to download these all? I tried with httrack but couldn't manage to
Liam Thomas
my phd mentor pushed me away from hardware security classes to double down on network security. i have no background in security at all, but what i was most interested in was hardware security. should i be content with the network security classes?
Jackson Ortiz
Apples and oranges. Hardware security is more digital forensics iirc.
Liam Diaz
Use wget.
Michael Cruz
OP of the last thread here, and I don't remember there being much disagreement over the post. Either that, or I read it all wrong.
Juan Reyes
>know about dictionary attacks >know that I should not reuse passwords >know that my password hash has been compromised >still use first name + birthyear on every site Why am I like this?
Jason Sanders
Bad habits can be hard to break. I would recommend starting off with an easy password manager like LastPass. It makes creating and storing random passwords really easy. You should eventually move away from that because (((cloud technology))), but it'll be better than the shit you're doing now.
Dylan Foster
Personally, I have my own stupid and semi-insecure system. >no 2FA == my shitty short password >2FA == a longer, more secure password >actually important websites + 2FA == KeePass
Eventually I'll get around to changing all of my passwords, but for now that's what I roll with. I'm also getting in a YubiKey soon, which will at least add that layer of security.
Connor Harris
Ha same, but with my dogs name and birthday, but only in one email... feels bad man