@iszi to solve a mystery for you roddybug is a friend of ours and we must've given him your referrer link instead of one of ours, thus the free cubes :)
@TerryChia What the hell?! This is the first time I know it's called Fanatic! I've always thought it's called Fantastic.
@Terry Oh yeah. I looked really hard for the news article and the studies. I couldn't find anything in English or Finnish. I even went around Google Scholar, I'm sure that one of the studies is in English. I guess it would make sense that they're not easily available since they were government-order evaluations. The national one was done by the university of Helsinki, I searched their website and couldn't find anything.
It is 'common knowledge' that unpatched, older browsers and operating systems are dangerous, but when I tell people that they should not do their online banking in IE 6 on a pirated XP service pack 0, nobody listens. Is there a website URL that I could point people to which will demonstrate an 'a...
Some technical factors that may be relevant:
Performance - across whatever matters for your application (if any): encryption/decryption/key generation/signing, symmetric, asymmetric, EC, ...
Scale - is there a limit to the number of keys it supports, and could that limit be a problem?
Redundanc...
(I can repwhore, because its not for me... :-) )
@ThomasPornin if you have anything to add to that answer, I would greatly appreciate it!
@coding_corgi A SYN Flood is not about size of packets, it's about sending a large number of SYN packets to initiate connections, but then not complete them...en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SYN_flood
@coding_corgi And the invalid flags is another kind of attack also unrelated to packet size
the XMAS attack means turning on all the flags - which is not valid, but historically has broken a lot of TCP stacks
So I did the ultimate silly thing: I lost my domain admin password for my Server 2008 R2 box.
Sure, I could just re-install but that's going to be a huge pain. I tried rebooting with the Windows Install DVD and replacing utilman.exe with cmd.exe, but switching to C: displayed no files.
I can s...
@Gilles I stand corrected, you're right... reading Haswell docs now... is it just me, or it's less than impressive again... tick-tock tick-tock tick-tock ZZZZzzzzzz
@Gilles Sounds to me like a new question for the site. Did you check if the password field supports dragging and dropping some file in it? It could be one of those "drag you password icon here" fields... tho those are pretty lame anyway and the only protection they give is against some keyloggers, if they also disable all clipboard operations on the field.
@Gilles if it takes a filename as means of password input... it's pretty lame scheme, I'm not sure I know all about it. I'd have to dig around for documentation how to implement that, but since I know it's worthless, I'll only do that if you really really insist... like send a 6-pack or something along those lines :)
I can't find anything on the new Haswell RNG (AVX2) from current reviews... any of you have some link for me?
Some technical factors that may be relevant:
Performance - across whatever matters for your application (if any): encryption/decryption/key generation/signing, symmetric, asymmetric, EC, ...
Scale - is there a limit to the number of keys it supports, and could that limit be a problem?
Redundanc...
So I did the ultimate silly thing: I lost my domain admin password for my Server 2008 R2 box.
Sure, I could just re-install but that's going to be a huge pain. I tried rebooting with the Windows Install DVD and replacing utilman.exe with cmd.exe, but switching to C: displayed no files.
I can s...
