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Recent stuff
- uceprotect lists subnets that never sent mail
- KJV vs ESV: Jude
- Hymn review: “I asked the Lord that I might grow”, John Newton
- FRR says “Finite State Machine Error” for IPv6 BGP on Linux
- IPv4 port routing for scaleable no-CGNAT NAT
- mysql_upgrade fails: Unknown collation: ‘utf8_general_ci’
- Old Apostolic Church and New Apostolic Church
- Rebellion of the lesser magistrate
- Jacobs Krohnung coffee allergic reaction: probably egg white
- Serial and display console
- Publishing photos of criminal suspects
- Votes for cash: poll tax
- Find my device or anything that saw it recently and has travelled 15km or so
- Hannah’s three bullocks: yes, three.
- Lies: Dekra report presented by WeBuyCars does not match condition of car
Tag Archives: security
My new password
I’m changing all my passwords to asterisks: ******** Now, when I enter my password, I can see what I’m typing.
Not your regular bot driven UDP flood
After weeks of battling Joomla/JCE sites that insist on running evil code and spewing denial of service traffic, we had a machine today sending UDP floods. This, it turns out, is not a hacked machine sending spews of botnet traffic … Continue reading
The core is secure
In the documentation for that wonderful content management software, joomla, you can read the following statement: Although the Joomla! core is secure when configured correctly, third party extensions come in all flavors of age and quality. Unless you absolutely trust … Continue reading
Unicast flooding meets promiscuous routing
To make a disaster, you need a perfect storm of mistakes. A single mistake is insufficient, but a stack of sub-obtimal configuration choices stacked together will give you rampant failure and poor network quality. For today’s mistake we have massive … Continue reading
WARNING: REMOTE HOST IDENTIFICATION HAS CHANGED!
If you use ssh for a while, you are sure to get this message sooner or later: WARNING: REMOTE HOST IDENTIFICATION HAS CHANGED!. This means more or less what it says – the machine formerly known as somemachine suddenly smells … Continue reading
PHP deobfuscation
One of the things that you see with depressing regularity when hosting crummy PHP scripts for others is this: eval&28;base64_decode&28;’aWYgKCFlbXB0eSgkX1JFUVVFU1RbInRoZW What’s that? Well it says to decode that gobbledegook into a binary stream (the base64_decode part), and then interpret whatever … Continue reading
SMTP innovations for virii
It took a long time, but finally an email-borne virus has bypassed the MX records for a domain, where there is an anti-spam, anti-virus and anti-mail scanner, and delivered itself directly to the target server. This was a very obvious … Continue reading