deed02392

I will @JonathanReez, just trying to enjoy Mumbai/my trip for now :)

Based on the above, the HCI agent advised me to apply again and answer no to this question. That in fact made me attempt the e-visa application which was then granted within 12 hours. I arrived in India this morning without issues. So it turns out answering yes to this ambiguous question cost me nearly £200 in a paper visa application I didn’t need and the journey in and out of London. Hence I think a more detailed definition for this question is due and I chose this platform to share discussion, since I’m surely far from the only British citizen to feel unsure how to answer this.

I only met him a handful of times after that but I know he died in Pakistan. But did he die there as a British citizen or a person of Pakistani origin? Do I technically still have a grandparent once they’re dead? @DJClayworth what’s obvious about the definition of someone living permanently somewhere? Try looking up how tax residency testing works, and see how unreasonable it is to expect an applicant to know that with any certainty about the entire history of all their grandparents. I knew enough about him to think it was worth answering yes, but apparently the HCI wasn’t bothered enough.

For context, the reason I asked this question is because after a month long wait from assembling and filling out the painfully poorly documented set of paperwork spread across broken links on the VFS website, I received a call from the High Commission of India. The chap basically complained that I seemed too British to have answered yes to this question, but specifically he asked whether my grandfather was born before the partition (he was) and whether he moved to India after it (he joined the navy and moved to the UK, but I don’t actually know if he did so as a “Pakistani”).

Yo, anyone seen Terry here?

:3

@Gagantous hackthissite.org

@Gagantous information.rapid7.com/metasploitable-download.html

@Gagantous hack.me/explore

@DavidZ then now you need to know about the hash algo. but it still depends on the password (eg dictionary word? doesn't matter how strongly it was hashed, it'll probably be guessed).

/hug

make love not war

stop fighting guise

@kalina fever

ermagerd someone run some cold water cos it's gettin HOT in herr

what you done now

@Adi @RоryMcCune ooer

i love php dev

i envy you

i very much appreciate that

lmao, carrrll reference

letting it run for now, should i kill it and fix the session sqlite db?

anyone got any experience with sqlmap when halfway through doing blind-based enumeratino, it comes out with gobbledygook?

evils from perfect people who are never, ever late, i suppose

@silverpenguin man's gotta eat. just stay late?

eat the foods @silverpenguin

@MarkBuffalo thanks ;)

@Ohnana lol. "maybe next time you can get some good findings, like me"

i was restricting myself based on unauthenticated CSRF but obviously that's not necessary. i guess it somewhat affects the severity though

great, thanks

ah but if that's vlaid site-wide, as long as an attacker has authentication, they can perform CSRF on other users

ok, well they don't appear to be using that. but __EVENTVALIDATION is something long and seeminglyn ecessary (404 if it's not sent)

or should that be sent as a body param

is that evident by the fact viewstate is encrypted?

does anyone know if .NET viewstate automatically prevents CSRF?

@DavidFreitag what you up to

super rabies gay balls

frodo wut

it was literally minutes ago

asdfoisajfoisarjfoiafjoi

note that double entendre is no longer a tag

talking about tips

and you @DavidFreitag

sick

@Simon @RоryMcCune @ThomasPornin haha wtf guys

@Matthew hell yeah

we either need neural linking or a full body exoskeleton

and obviously full body tracking :P

and force feedback

Clothes absorb sweat and some are even made with antibacterial materials which will further reduce odours.