Root Access

Powershell for Linux

00:00

I don't have a phone case. But I do have a spare card and backup wallet so no real biggie

So apparently I can add my tesco card

No idea what that does though

I wonder if samsung pay supports Amex

Oh wait samsung pay doesn't work in the UK at all

Bob

@PowershellforLinux ...I wouldn't be entirely surprised. Where'd you find that?

@PowershellforLinux yea I got the T&Cs, the it did the verification with provider step (and failed, until amex unblocked for 48h)

Powershell for Linux

@Bob nowhere... Educated guess?

@Bob oh o_O

Does your provider have its own 2fa available for Android pay?

Can't imagine why they'd autoblock it if you have your own banks 2fa

Then again if 2fa usually involves a phone and someone steals your phone...

Wait no its only needing the phone to add new card to the phone

Bob

@PowershellforLinux no, no 2fa

verification as in "verifying with provider..."

basically, submitting the entered info to amex

Powershell for Linux

@Bob Oh I see

Bob

@PowershellforLinux ...sooooo, guess based on what?

Powershell for Linux

00:14

I just get "Amex isn't supported" in the UK :-(

Wonder hwat happens if I try to add an Australian or American Amex card in Android Pay

I mean it's not actually asked me anything about my location yet

@Bob Vague mention of certain suburbs of Sydney and vague mention of being near a railway line?

:36402335 No I've been secretly recording every time you mentioned "X shop is Y minutes away" and putting said shop's location into google maps and mapping the travel time radius of each one to triangulate

j/k

If I was the CIA I'd probably fly a drone over Sydney and record all the wifi signals

Bob

@PowershellforLinux Hm. You might have guessed but maybe not.

Cause I normally only mention the big suburbs :P

Sydney's fun that way

Powershell for Linux

Lol I have no idea how big or small these are

Bob

Lots of suburbs in a single LGA, but you usually only get a couple commercial areas and maybe one or two stations.

Powershell for Linux

Tbh I probably could locate your house just using wifi sniffing

But that'd require me a) breaking the law and b) Being on the other side of the planet

Journeyman Geek

@PowershellforLinux why bother? Just hack/pay someone who is already collating the data.

@PowershellforLinux Creeeeeepy

Powershell for Linux

00:19

@JourneymanGeek They're unlikely to be willing to give it to me?

Ben N

Or set up a server that serves a different image to every visitor, onebox the URL, and know the IP based on the target's reaction

Powershell for Linux

@Bob What's an LGA?

Journeyman Geek

I realise folk with your condition have issues with boundaries, but... that's a boundary.

Powershell for Linux

@BenN I already know his IP, doesn't really tell me much

Ben N

Ah, I was assuming geo-IP works decently well

Journeyman Geek

00:20

Its being crossed, and that's... kinda creepy.

Powershell for Linux

I mean, <city-xyz>.<australian-isp-reverse-dns>.com.au just tells me what I already know

Journeyman Geek

@BenN not really ;p

Ben N

Come to think of it, for me it works super bad - most web sites think I'm a thousand miles away from where I actually am - and I'm not even trying to hide

It used to find my town at least

Bob

@PowershellforLinux en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Local_government_area

> The term is particularly common in Australia where it is synonymous with "municipality".

Powershell for Linux

IP geolocation never gets more accurate than <major urban conurbation> or so, at best certain ISPs may have more specific rDNSs

Bob

00:21

Basically a bunch of suburbs.

Powershell for Linux

@Bob Ah

For example certain cable providers may provide detail on someone's HFC line card and segment in the reverse DNS, which if you have insider information you can match up to what street or cabinet is served by said line card

Bob

@BenN They did that before.

Ben N

Oh

Bob

@PowershellforLinux How would that help you?

Powershell for Linux

Actually IIRC I only noticed the IP of the bot when I did it but I'm sure I've still got the logs somewhere

Bob

00:23

My wifi networks have totally nonobvious names, and I don't think I've leaked the MAC addresses

Journeyman Geek

lol

Powershell for Linux

Nah, it's not name or MAC that matters

Well, that's what a noob would look for (and would be more wardriving than sniffing)

Journeyman Geek

arstechnica.com/tech-policy/2017/03/…

Bob

@PowershellforLinux Then what would be?

Powershell for Linux

@Bob I'd be sniffing for traffic patterns. I could correlate for example, a message being sent in this chat room to a packet being sent on a wifi network

Bob

00:24

Ah.

Funny thing about that... is that it doesn't catch wired connections :P

Powershell for Linux

Similarly, post a 1MB GIF, and look for any networks that send a 1MB burst of data in the same timeframe

@Bob Indeed

Bob

I mean, I have wifi broadcasting

Powershell for Linux

Though if you're really hardcore you could try sniffing leakage from ADSL signals too

Bob

I just don't really use it for chat

Laptop's usually off. Phone sometimes but I don't keep the page open.

Powershell for Linux

I'm sure you've used your phone for chat at times, LTE can be monitored using the same principles

Bob

00:26

Do keep it open on the desktop, though. But that's fully wired.

@PowershellforLinux Yea, the timing would be a tad difficult though.

Powershell for Linux

Could also just hover a drone over the mobile towers and watch for traffic bursts while simultaneously convincing you to do speedtests :-P

Bob

You'd have to have a pretty small area to search.

Journeyman Geek

lol

Powershell for Linux

@Bob Depends how leaky your wifi is I guess

Bob

The fun thing is, the suburbs I've mentioned are the commercial centres for like a 5-10km radius. Maybe further for the particularly big ones (Sydney CBD, St. Leonards, Chatswood, North Ryde)

Powershell for Linux

00:27

If it's low down in a block of flats, yeah. If it's high up, near the top, you can pick it up for miles with the right antennas

Bob

So it doesn't really narrow it down as much as the suburbs themselves :P

I might've outed myself as being in the northern end of Sydney. *shrug* that's a bigger search area than the whole of Singapore...

Powershell for Linux

I'd be fairly easy to track down if anyone tried

Bob

@PowershellforLinux Not leaky enough for me to get a reliable signal outside the house -_-

Powershell for Linux

Just sit outside the 24-hour mcdonalds and watch for me posting screenshots of android pay receipts

@Bob Lol

Bob

Most of Sydney is still double-brick old houses and small windows

Powershell for Linux

00:29

Requirements for detecting traffic patterns are a lot lower than to get an actual usable signal. Same principles as FIR imaging for example

Or heck just optical imaging

Bob

I imagine beamforming would also make your search harder :P

Powershell for Linux

For example you could tell if someone's home fairly easily by the timing of the lights being on and off - and you could see that from miles away

But you'd have to be a lot closer to actually identify who is in the house and what they're doing - which is the sort of additional resolution you'd need to get a "usable" signal

Bob

@PowershellforLinux Could maybe catch when someone gets home, if they arrive after dark. But lights off != sleep for me :P (yea ik it's just an example)

Powershell for Linux

Whereas the presence of there having been a signal ... well again I can pick up German mobile networks on the Scottish coast and Irish mobile networks while flying over the Netherlands

I can see they're there from a much longer distance than that from which I can actually use them

(Inverse square law ftw... or ftl?)

You'd need something like -80 to -85dBm wifi signal to get a usable connection, -90dBm would get you maybe connected if you're lucky, yet most modern hardware can reliably decode beacons down to -95dBm, and the true noise floor is around -100 to -105dBm which effectively gives you about 20dBm of unusable signal that can still be reliably detected with an SDR

Bob

@PowershellforLinux I suppose you might have an easier job 'cause networks aren't as dense in these areas

Journeyman Geek

00:33

@PowershellforLinux my room lights are never on

Bob

Just as people aren't as densely packed either

Though, this is all moot

If you really want to find me, just search for the house with half a dozen wifi networks

Powershell for Linux

And considering each 6dB gives you double the distance, 20dB means a detectable signal can be picked up at 10 times further than a usable one

(And also bear in mind that's distance in air, so you'd have to compare the distance the signal would travel if your house had no walls)

@Bob And a stray cat in the garden?

Or has that gone

Journeyman Geek

lol

Powershell for Linux

Ooh I could phone the police in Australia, say someone stole my phone, describe your phone, then say someone used it to pay for a mcdonalds around 16 hours ago, and get them to check the CCTV

Bob

@PowershellforLinux s/garden/roof/

Powershell for Linux

00:37

I mean that same thing worked so well for my stolen cards -_-

Bob

@PowershellforLinux ...my phone that looks entirely like your phone?

not that they'd even bother for just a phone

Powershell for Linux

@Bob Not entirely, mine has less curved edges. Actually I don't know what colour it is either, but metallic rectangle with rounded corners should suffice/

@Bob They bothered here for "just" a stolen credit card :-/

Guess I'll have to offer them some donuts. Paid for remotely using Android Pay

Bob

It's also one of the most popular phones in the country, and lunch rush hour :P

Powershell for Linux

@Bob Is Android pay that popular yet though?

I've never actually seen anyone pay anything using android/apple/mobile phone pay in the UK, ever

Bob

@PowershellforLinux tbh, I have no idea. samsung pay might actually be more popular

Powershell for Linux

00:40

And it's been available and heavily pushed for at least 3 years now

Bob

I've seen a couple people try, usually at mcd

Powershell for Linux

my old mobile network kept trying to convince me to use their NFC payment thing by offering me £10 credit to sign up and another £10 to use it to pay for something. Except it never worked.

Bob

hm, no, that was the commbank app

looked close enough

Powershell for Linux

Even since our McDonald's introduced those card-only self-service kiosks, I still see most people either go to the till and pay cash or insert card and use PIN

Then again I probably wouldn't notice people using contactless/phone payments since I'd actually have to be actively watching them to spot it during the 1-2 seconds it takes

And I don't spy on people ordering things at mcdonalds

Much

Journeyman Geek

Only so you can steal their cheeseburgers and run away?

Powershell for Linux

00:43

I thought the cats and cheeseburgers thing was just a myth and a meme

"I can haz cheeseburger?" doesn't mean every cat is constantly obsessed with stealing cheeseburgers

In fact cats rarely eat cheeseburgers at all. My old flatmate's cat preferred stealing my garlic bread :-/

Even the super fat one that eats everything doesn't seem to care about burgers much

He'll happily try steal pizza and biscuits though. He'll even sleep in thte pizza box once it's all gone

Bob

> Aa the statistics as many Web users and expert builders, the modern elite and limited all-consuming of Use this on is obligatory in order to understand the universal understanding of the public and users of the deep and the size of such strategic language plans; the tool under the Web more understandable so as to be

Powershell for Linux

Computer generated text?

Bob

developers.google.com/web/updates/2017/01/…

Powershell for Linux

I really dislike how Samsung have removed the customizeable quick-access settings shortcuts... especially now all the settings have been hidden behind yet another layer of menus and harder to access

@Bob plus.google.com/+AmirDoshmanziyari/posts/CxJrzAA8A9d

Journeyman Geek

imgur.com/gallery/oQy59Lt

Powershell for Linux

00:52

@JourneymanGeek Clever? I could train a pigeon to do that

Journeyman Geek

@PowershellforLinux to drop food on demand? Presumably.

Powershell for Linux

> DAVID KRAVETS
The senior editor for Ars Technica. Founder of TYDN fake news site.

An article about fake news written by the founder of a fake news site

Urgh this electrocution sensation is getting really annoying

The fake one, not the real one. The real one is also annoying but easy to get rid of by putting clothes on.

Journeyman Geek

0_0

@PowershellforLinux you could always just wear a grounding strap everywhere.

Powershell for Linux

@JourneymanGeek Err, nah it's a dodgy socket feeding my phone charger

But no I can't really ground the side effects of drug withdrawal

Ahaha

I've never scrolled so far down on imgur before

> Black Murder Floof

allquixotic

01:18

Star this message if you think I made a bad decision by impulse buying an Apple Watch Series 2

9

Bob

I'm conflicted.

It's obvious star-fishing, but it's also true, soooo :P

what do

allquixotic

01:32

lol

looks like I should hang out in Apple chat now

Powershell for Linux

01:48

You did WHAT?

allquixotic

Apple ecosystem assimilation %:
iPhone 7 Plus: +55%
Macbook Pro Touch Bar: +35%
Apple Watch Series 2: +15%
Got an iPad Pro as a gift for a family member: +5%
No Beats Headphones: -5%
Doesn't Use Earpods: -5%
No Mac Pro: -5%
Total: 95%

Bob

Meanwhile I'm wondering why the Apple mobile device/USB driver needs to touch Outlook.

And also why it's only available bundled with iTunes (like, literally packed into the iTunes installer as a separate MSI and also uninstalled separately)

It's like they're actively working to make my life harder.

allquixotic

Circa 2014 me:
Samsung phone: -50%
ThinkPad: -50%
Sennheiser/Meelectronics cans: -20%
Starred Bob's "Go away Apple": -25%
Tried a Hackintosh VM and hated it: -20%
Total: -165%

(I don't count Windows/Linux desktops for or against because, face it, even the most devout Apple users probably have a Windows desktop or workstation-class laptop somewhere)

Bob

Worse yet, for whatever reason it needs to start a service... and that fails

allquixotic

@Bob Bonjour?

Bob

02:01

<== spent a good bit of yesterday trying to get a Safari debugger up

@allquixotic no, Apple Mobile Device Support has its own service

allquixotic

ah

Bob

It also broke Outlook -___-

I've given up at this point and I'm just chaining through two different debug proxy/translation layers to an iMac over the network.

might give valence a shot later

allquixotic

-	0	com.apple.MobileAccessoryUpdater
131	0	com.apple.MobileFileIntegrity
-	78	com.apple.mobile.keybagd
66	0	com.apple.mobileassetd

my Apple Mobile Device Support seems to be working alright :P

Bob

Only technically need thos two, but this is the only download available

heck, even Samsung makes their USB drivers more available

Though Lenovo is almost as bad as Apple here

@allquixotic Oh, don't remind me of the nightmare it was to get iTunes on an iMac to detect it

allquixotic

@Bob o_O

Powershell for Linux

02:06

Bob

Actually, the Samsung/Lenovo processes would've been absolutely perfect and very easy if it wasn't for the requirement to have an adb server running. A requirement that the Chrome docs failed to mention.

Meanwhile I can't even get the Apple drivers to install.

wtf am I meant to do... I have an MSI that apparently finishes installation, and an opaque service that fails to start with no error messages.

The Apple forums are somehow worse than Microsoft Answers.

allquixotic

I had problems like that at some point, but my latest install of Windows 10 works seamlessly with the apple mobile device support

Bob

I don't know how that's even possible!

allquixotic

dunno what it is about it that makes it break - could be compatibility with some other software

Bob

@allquixotic Could be. But I can only use the hardware/software I have available -_-

maybe run a VM, idk

allquixotic

02:08

I recall my last Windows 7 desktop install had that issue

Bob

discussions.apple.com/thread/4440094?tstart=0

allquixotic

Apple mobile device support always failed when I installed iTunes

Bob

This thread would be hilarious if it weren't so sad

allquixotic

@PowershellforLinux lol @ WinRar

Bob

We can start with how the "most helpful answers" are all "THIS IS THE SOLUTION" (... pointing to some other not-listed answer, not the solution itself), or "IT DOESN'T WORK"

It's like anti-StackOverflow

Where the top-ranked posts are the least helpful possible

Powershell for Linux

02:09

@allquixotic :-D

Bob

"First, I went to Control Panel -> Programs and Features, and then I uninstalled everything that had Apple on it." -- I ... what? I don't even have ... sigh

"Doesn't work." -- "Helpful"

oh wait that's right, got Symantec bs running

wonder if turning that off would help

That was a massive ??? moment

@allquixotic I'd probably s/Apple/Google/ these days tbh

allquixotic

@Bob you want Google to go away more than Apple?

but Safari makes your life so hard

does Chrome make your life hard too?

Bob

@allquixotic Well, Chrome at least.

@allquixotic github.com/WICG/interventions/issues/18

allquixotic

-_-

Bob

Basically, it broke all the things

And They. Don't. Care.

Technologically, Chrome's a great browser.

Politically, it's a giant shitfest.

allquixotic

02:20

heh

Bob

People are calling it IEv2.

I agree.

They've gotten to the point where they have a large enough market share that they can (and do) just do whatever they want with no consequences.

The entire existence of these interventions is incredibly concerning already.

But this here is where we can see them starting to abuse it.

allquixotic

"Your shit is broken (per the web standard)!"
Mozilla: Oh FUCK, let's fix that as soon as someone decides to dedicate some dev cycles to it
Google: Yes, and? We like it that way, TYVM.
Microsoft:
(1) IE: Eh, that shit's too old; stop using it already!
(2) Edge: Oh FUCK, we'll fix that with the next build of Windows (next year)
Apple: Thank you for your feedback.

Bob

It's still more open than the days of ol' IE, at least.

@allquixotic lol. pretty accurate, except sometimes Mozilla pulls a Google too -_-

It's ironic that currently Microsoft (w/ Edge) might actually be trying to hardest to adhere to standards. But they're still a bit slow and playing catch-up.

And no one has any idea what's going on with Apple.

allquixotic

hence the opaque and totally information content-free "Thank you for your feedback." lol

Bob

Safari often just goes and goes its own thing, creates a couple 'new standards' here and there, a few things long-missing...

Ok, it's definitely worse than Chrome.

But it has far less impact, because the only place people really use Safari is on iOS. Which, while big, isn't as big for us.

allquixotic

02:26

as an iOS user, I can tell you that most people aren't going to bother using complicated websites (i.e., websites where you have to enter information or work with the UI more than just scrolling to obtain information or consume content). They want a native app for that.

Bob

If Chrome breaks, there goes like 60% of our users (with the other 40% being IE) (those numbers are made up but sound about real, I haven't seen our recent stats)

allquixotic

if an iOS user is on the web, they probably just want to read a menu or something -- 99% of the time they aren't going to fill out first and last name, street address, etc etc in a browser window

I'm coding an app for work now that will be used almost exclusively in IE 11 on Windows 10 (yes, instead of Edge) by internal users

with SPNEGO/Kerberos ticket auth to AD

Bob

@allquixotic ugh

@allquixotic waffle? :P

allquixotic

@Bob ?

Bob

@allquixotic waffle

allquixotic

02:29

ooooooh.

but we probably have some internal standard lib that I'll get 50 lashes for not using

Bob

NIH? :P

@allquixotic tbh currently IE11 isn't that bad

allquixotic

nah, they just flog you with "That's technical debt!" if they already have a solution for a problem and you try to solve it differently

no matter how bad the existing solution is

Bob

it'll be worse in two years of falling behind

allquixotic

want to use the fastest, most efficient, lightest weight general purpose compression program on the planet, 7-Zip? too bad, WinZip is "standard"

Bob

@allquixotic lol. same here, but I installed 7-zip anyway

allquixotic

02:32

want to use Eclipse Neon? too bad, use IBM's proprietary Eclipse Luna build that has rendering bugs on the welcome page and is 10x slower

want to use Notepad++? too bad, Wordpad works for newline files, so use that

Bob

funnily enough I was sent a 7z the other day by our head of IT... and winzip refused to extract files from it cause of some algo incompat

I just have to deal with winzip making itself the default to everything but the 7zip context menu is fine

allquixotic

the latest winzip build supports LZMA2, but older ones don't

Bob

@allquixotic yea that was my first guess

cbf'd dealing with it and just used 7zip

allquixotic

but your "head of IT" could only have produced LZMA2 files by (1) using 7-zip or (2) having a newer ver of WinZip than you

Bob

@allquixotic s/Wordpad/editpad/

@allquixotic ayup!

Michael Frank

02:34

@Bob I sent a 7z file to one of our Senior Network Engineers and he didn't know what it was at all...

7Zip is the approved archive software for the company. D:

allquixotic

@MichaelFrank good thing you didn't send him a ~~virus~~ exe; he'd call security and have you escorted out

even if it were just a 7z self extractor

Bob

@allquixotic support.apple.com/en-au/HT203188

> Restart the Apple Mobile Device Service

> 7. After the service has stopped, click Start the service.
8. Click Ok.
9. Restart the computer.

like.. "yea, these look alright, yup, yup, service started, we're good now right?"

> Restart the computer

... wat.

@allquixotic Oh, I just remembered. It was a pain to install the Samsung drivers too... the drivers would fail to install unless you had the adb server running

must've blanked it from my memory. ugh.

Wonder if it's a similar story with Apple

Powershell for Linux

02:52

allquixotic

Powershell for Linux

CausingUnderflowsEverywhere

03:07

HELPPPP MEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE

what do I do if some random IP tried hacking (logging int) into my server

I meant aside from firewalling it

Journeyman Geek

you ignore it, usually

CausingUnderflowsEverywhere

okay I'll report it to all the blacklists and spamhaus' . thanks for the advice @JourneymanGeek

Michael Frank

failed2ban, eh?

CausingUnderflowsEverywhere

well I do have that but how do I know if it's working xD

what on earth

so skype kept nagging me to update so I finally did

first random chat icons turned black

now the entire interface and chats turned black. is this some kind of a joke?

it looks like a glitched itnerface from windows 98

they must've turned skype into windows 10 (no more manual update instalaltion it all happens on its own as they add on.. dang that cat

Ha ha ha
!!clap clap
the last update enabled a new "automatic update" feature in skype without my permission. yet it needed admin rights to disable. oh micro<badword>

Powershell for Linux

03:24

> Trump declares war on Republican conservatives: 'We must fight them'

CausingUnderflowsEverywhere

Trump declares war on microsoft

Journeyman Geek

@CausingUnderflowsEverywhere more seriously, you build a wall. And make the hackers pay for it (IE, you set up strong authentication, run patched software, and mostly sit back and laugh at the losers trying to brute force it)

@PowershellforLinux This is your cat. This is your cat on nip. And acid. Mostly acid.

@allquixotic my last workplace had winvnc installed into every system...

;p

and probably winzip

CausingUnderflowsEverywhere

winrar

Journeyman Geek

maybe winrar. I don't remember.

CausingUnderflowsEverywhere

AHahahahahaha

vnc client or server?

Powershell for Linux

03:38

CausingUnderflowsEverywhere

hi powershell nice to meet you, please direct all spam to the sandbox

Powershell for Linux

CausingUnderflowsEverywhere

DavidPostill????! He shouldn't have won.. I rigged the election specifically. Unless some super user intercepted my rig.

Journeyman Geek

@CausingUnderflowsEverywhere both

CausingUnderflowsEverywhere

very interesting.

are you an rsyslog user

rsyslogd-2307: warning: ~ action is deprecated, consider using the 'stop' statement instead [try rsyslog.com/e/2307 ]

rsyslogd-2207: error during parsing file /etc/rsyslog.conf, on or before line xx: invalid character ']' - is there an invalid escape sequence somewhere? [try rsyslog.com/e/2207 ]

Journeyman Geek

03:49

Nope

but I don't ever read my logs unless something breaks

CausingUnderflowsEverywhere

did you use rainer syntax in your config file? :/

Journeyman Geek

>_>

what is ranier syntax?

CausingUnderflowsEverywhere

its this scripting language for the config file that the guy rainer ghard named after himself cause hes probably a l... hmm

Journeyman Geek

So no

CausingUnderflowsEverywhere

you use the $ syntax :D

Powershell for Linux

03:54

Oh hey someone else has some sort of bandwidth indicator too

Journeyman Geek

0_0

CausingUnderflowsEverywhere

Im so tired I forgot what the last thing I tried was

Journeyman Geek

Sleep?

Sleep should make you less tired

CausingUnderflowsEverywhere

uhm that picture looks innaprpriate

@moderator?

.. is there a moderator in the room

Journeyman Geek

You could just flag it

Blog bot

03:57

Stack Overflow Unveils the Next Steps in Computer Security

Kaitlin Pike on March 30, 2017

At Stack Overflow, keeping your information safe is our top concern. And as a community with over 40 million people each month, it has to be: Our success has made us a frequent target of attacks.

Computer security is always evolving. Passwords are you “what you know.” Smart cards are “what you have.” We decided to ask “how you do you.”

Today we’re proud to publicly launch that latest evolution.

This security update is the result of years of work, requiring advances in many fields such as computer vision, AI and advanced calisthenics. …

Journeyman Geek

No Tailwag Authentication? I am shocked Madam. SOCKED

CausingUnderflowsEverywhere

it kind of feels like you dont dis-enjoy my presence. thats warm

Powershell for Linux

What?

Oh lol I didn't even look at the rest of the image

Journeyman Geek

@PowershellforLinux That was somewhat inappropriate.

Well, that's kinda why I quietly deleted it rather than flagging it.

Powershell for Linux

I juts saw the notification bar and saw all the similarities with mine -_-

Journeyman Geek

04:00

Now you know. Don't do it again. Or at least crop it.

Powershell for Linux

#NerdProblems

Same network as me too!

CausingUnderflowsEverywhere

OLEY MOLEY GROUP FACTOR AUTHENTICATION

Powershell for Linux

I actually wonder what that guy is using for his bandwidth monitor

Journeyman Geek

X FACTOR AUTHENTICATION!

Powershell for Linux

Not sure why because dragon dude keeps asking me what I use now I'm curious what some randomer on the internet uses

CausingUnderflowsEverywhere

04:02

LOL THAT VIDEO ONLY HAS 20 VIEWS

I just thought of a way to make money

ah it's only for stackoverall

they arent going to release it?

Journeyman Geek

SO = the company now

CausingUnderflowsEverywhere

stackoverall?

2

Powershell for Linux

Jesus christ, nvidia display driver is taking up 4GB, for just the old update files

Bob

ozbargain.com.au/node/299997

o.O

that's... pretty nice

Powershell for Linux

Huh, that means mine should sell for way more than $400

CausingUnderflowsEverywhere

04:20

I tried updating the nvidia driver but it gave me BSODs so I rolled back to the 2013 version!

Powershell for Linux

lol

2013 version wouldn't even work on my system

My graphics card hadn't been invented in 2013

CausingUnderflowsEverywhere

04:40

o

yay stars

CausingUnderflowsEverywhere

05:01

cool

so my rsyslog server is receiving the logs, just they arent formatted properly

progress made.

Gypsy Spellweaver

@JourneymanGeek Just found a new wrinkle in the image fix list. This superuser.com/q/395031 gets redirected to a tag wiki entry. It does have an HTTP image to fix, so I'm fixing it. Just don't know if it will take with my current rep. Shows the same message as others "Peer review" so it probably will. Just FYI.

CausingUnderflowsEverywhere

05:15

what does this mean:
7.2.2. enterpriseId

The "enterpriseId" parameter MUST be a 'SMI Network Management
Private Enterprise Code', maintained by IANA, whose prefix is
iso.org.dod.internet.private.enterprise (1.3.6.1.4.1). The number
that follows MUST be unique and MUST be registered with IANA as per

@djsmiley2k Please use filterting in your query so that only row 23453 is selected.

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