When you access a website, lynx provide the option to reject a cookie, what's the point of doing so?
All I thought about is that if you don't accept a cookie, you cookie won't be stolen during a XSS attack, is that everything?
!['Yeah, that squid's a total asshole.' [scoot scoot]](http://imgs.xkcd.com/comics/those_not_present.png "'Yeah, that squid's a total asshole.' [scoot scoot]")
I get this exception javax.net.ssl.SSLPeerUnverifiedException: No peer certificate when I try to connect to server using self signed certificate.
public class MyHttpsClient extends DefaultHttpClient
{
final Context context;
public MyHttpsClient(Context context)
{
this.context = context;
}
@Ov...
My router's configuration app (browser-interface) has a page for Virtual Server. It has entries I did not create, at least not intentionally using the interface, for Teredo, Skype, Spotify, uTorrent.
I have two questions about this:
1) how did these entries get there in the first place?
2) I ...0
I was wanting to know if the blend in the title of this post provides e-criminals an open field to explore.
What I mean is this: say a fraudster goes and buys a pay-as-go SIM card from a certain Mobile Broadband Network, and tops it up with $10; pays for it with cash - or even, pays someone to g...
2
Given that a smart card stores a private key that can't be extracted, it appears that a SIM card is similar to a smart card in these respects.
I need to store (or use an existing) private key on a phone and use that to decrypt data sent from a webservice. I also want the private key store to h...
I want to demonstrate the vulnerability of setuid programs using the TinyCore Linux live cd. That is, I craft a special program, with special permissions, so that it runs as the owner of the file instead of the executing user. These are my steps:
Create a program (see below) with a security hol...
