vtsingaras

Joined 11 years ago

Karma
18
Submissions
14
Member since
Dec 1
[ my public key: https://keybase.io/vtsingaras; my proof: https://keybase.io/vtsingaras/sigs/m6qeY_xtAAtoP0uzLQAGogo5GXesC8SeLu2rsVvs5ZM ]

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Recent submissions

Comment · 7 years ago
But the original post makes not mention of anything other than non-optimal answers.

Before comparing various methods of contacting a recursor you have to decide what your threat model is; does it include your ISP snooping on you? If so then an encrypted transport of your dns queries is mandatory. If it doesn’t, stick with DNS53.

Comment · 7 years ago
Comment · 8 years ago
Why is this submission worthy? Apart from the cringey Engrish, that post is basically this:

"How to fix your computor: 1. Click dis 2. CLick dat. 3. Congratz your computor performs $100% better now 4. Click advanced error detail, click OK 5. ??? 6. Prfot!1!!

Comment · 9 years ago
- Opaque and uncommon/needlessly-unfamiliar command-line management toolkit (seriously, what is so difficult about 'output text, receive text as input' in 2017?)

^^^ PowerShell solves this. (AD,DNS,IIS,Exchange,DPM,Hyper-V...)

- I cannot, yet, fully manage a Microsoft host from the CLI. What I consider to be 'fully managed' revolves around: installing software, updating software, adding/removing/'managing' users, setting up basic server-like features such as simple firewall rules, viewing common log-files ('user X logged in', 'software Y tried to execute Z task, the result was A'), starting/stopping/troubleshooting daemons, etc

^^^ Solved by PowerShell (You can even install a GUI-less version of WS2016 and all these will work.)

- Pick a major config-management system (my direct experience is with Puppet/Chef/Ansible/Salt). Configuring them to play nice with Windows-anything is an order of magnitude more difficult than even the most baroque *nix-like operating system.

^^^ I use Ansible Tower to manage a mixed WS and Linux fleet with great success, I only need to run `kinit` once every day to obtain a ticket, all logins afterwards are passwordless.

Comment · 9 years ago
Exactly that, we too suffered a power loss at our DC that was due to faults in the power supervising and switch-over circuits; we test both generators weekly.
Comment · 9 years ago
'Facebook is just a php website'

....... ok then

Comment · 9 years ago
```within a compilation unit```

It's the compiler that needs to do the job.

Comment · 9 years ago
Comment · 9 years ago
You may wish to look into the workable form, the 'Were you referred by a Gitlab employee' field is marked as mandatory. (It kept throwing "can't be blank")
Comment · 10 years ago
Getting spammed at the moment...
Comment · 10 years ago
The problem with opportunistic TLS is that while it protects from wide-scale DPI it doesn't protect against MITM. Personally I think that the effort that would be put to implementing opportunistic TLS in all web servers and browsers would be better put to migrating all web applications to HTTPS only.

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