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subudeepak

This is consistent with expected behavior from my point of view. A bug in safari's controls would not infect the website. The site clearly sends a policy and safari clearly follows it. Perfectly sensible behavior.

Of course CSP does not allow a way to say -> browser controls are okay. Hence, a debate is quite welcome on whether such a specification is needed.

Ask HN: Has anyone used security orchestration

Hi I am looking for what you have experienced. Practical challenges you have faced when implementing orchestration to your workflows.If you have already written blogs on this, I would love to see the links.Finally, for discussion, do you think it actually solves many issues for a small team or does it create more headaches.

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Re:This technology would spot a secret chip in seconds on Monday October 08, 2018 @08:17AM (#18166714)
Secure boot is in no way bad :-) Ofcourse, it must in fact be the first point on any sane security checklist.

And one of the most common attacks aka. malicious firmware is prevented by using secure boot.

Many other classes of attacks like forcing the microcontroller to delete all its data, opening up the debug JTAG port of the microcontroller, preventing the log of certain security events etc. can be achieved with the right settings.

Though these are just remote possibilities with high levels of complexity, so is changing a production design of a board.

Re:This technology would spot a secret chip in seconds on Monday October 08, 2018 @07:31AM (#18166422)
Hardware attacks cannot be prevented by secure boot...
Re:The Batteriser Explained on Tuesday June 09, 2015 @05:48AM (#9684868)
Re:The Batteriser Explained on Monday June 08, 2015 @08:53AM (#9678644)
I understand what you mean. But in my remote, the batteries are not arranged in serial; they are arranged in parallel. That being the case, my remote can see both terminals of a given battery. Hence, I fail to see, as to why the mechanism cannot be implemented as part of such devices..

The same applies to my wall-clock (which uses a single battery)

Re:The Batteriser Explained on Monday June 08, 2015 @08:19AM (#9678466)
Thanks for sharing. I was wondering, why do we need the sleeve ? Can the voltage boosting module be part of the remote itself ? Isn't that what a dc-dc module does ?
What kind of email account do you need ?

> For disposable addresses you have mailinator.com

> For normal ids, there are quite a lot from mail.com .. or you could go to yahoo or outlook ...

> Your ISP must have provided you an id to you too.

All of them work.

Re:Dear Paul on Monday June 01, 2015 @05:49AM (#9637544)
I still don't understand HN's algo. The current 1st post has 301 points in 7 hrs while this post has 301 points in 3 hours but is in the second page ??
Re:Ringr – Never make a customer service call again on Thursday May 28, 2015 @11:50AM (#9618953)
Really made me laugh. Service to bridge a gap between a customer and a customer service :)

But yet it is brilliant !

:) Agree on that ! [Have not used any office in a while now - Markdowns have been sufficient]
Does not look like something they would have done intentionally. Explanations will come soon I guess.
These are all affected repos ! Damn !!!
Even apache openoffice is using SourceForge for their downloads. There are quite a lot of s/w there at this moment.
Any other projects affected ? Would be nice to start a list of all affected projects. This could also be a case of targeted attack on the gimp account.
Re:Silk on Sunday May 24, 2015 @06:08AM (#9595831)
Re:When it comes to privacy, is Chromium safe to use? on Thursday May 21, 2015 @10:28AM (#9582924)
You are not paranoid. You could use Chromium which has relatively fewer connections to google servers. You could also look at alternative browsers that have been forked from the chromium project with an emphasis on privacy.

For example: WhiteHat Aviator.

If you are comfortable changing settings of the browser, you could disable most of the google connections from the browser. [The first things I recommend changing is the search URL, disable auto-completion, bad site checking etc.] Then you have the do not track header ..

Of course, if browsing privacy is your biggest concern, the safest browser is Lynx ;) [Though not truly practical for most cases]

Re:Iridium – Secure Browser on Monday May 04, 2015 @07:49AM (#9485559)
It would be nice to see how Iridium fares against WhiteHat aviator https://www.whitehatsec.com/aviator/

I personally find aviator to be more trustworthy at this point though.

Re:Hello, World on Friday February 27, 2015 @11:05AM (#9119552)
foo-bar dear friend.

Lorem ipsum :)

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