In honor of #WorldPasswordDay2021 here's my favorite talk I've given on password policy: Sex, Secret and God: A Brief History of Bad Passwords in a 10-minute Ignite-style talk: https://opensource.com/article/18/5/brief-history-bad-passwords and the full-length talk I gave at BSidesLV 2017: https://infocondb.org/con/security-bsides/bsideslv-2017/sex-secret-and-god-a-brief-history-of-bad-passwords
@nocturnalfilth This is one reason why I resisted the (well-meaning) idea of people donating branded conference swag t-shirts to the homeless--it could easily become an exploitative situation with homeless folks turning into walking billboards.
Given that classic story of Target knowing a teen was pregnant before her father did, which Big Tech companies would you trust with smart underpants that could track a woman's cycle?
While I'm sure this clothing will be more expensive (to start) than non-smart alternatives, I wonder who will be the first to follow the "smart TV" route and subsidize the cost by selling your data.
Apparently the future of clothing is "smart fabric": shirts that act like computer displays, microphones stitched into single strands of fabric, clothing full of sensors and semiconductors. All I can think of is how this will be abused. #privacy https://www.washingtonpost.com/technology/2021/05/03/smart-fabric-future-of-clothing/
@david Because a flowchart softly creeping
Left a gateway while I was sleeping
And the process that was planted in my brain
Still remains
Within the sounds of business.
Tune in to our new episode! @katherined and @dsearls chat with @kyle and Shawn Powers about Signal’s exposure of vulnerabilities in Cellebrite’s mobile device hacking software.
Click the following link for full episode - https://www.reality2cast.com/68
#Signal #Cellebrite #cellphone #encryption #technology #podcast #newEpisode
@edsu I don't have specific names in mind (except maybe Jordan Sissel), but what I'm mostly seeing is pockets of discussion within a number of communities, especially when they see someone who submits docs undervalue their own work when they submit it. Other contributors correct that and emphasize the value of docs.
Excited to announce that The Intercept now has a Tor onion service version of its website, giving users a more anonymous option for reading the site
https://theintercept.com/2021/04/28/tor-browser-onion/
https://27m3p2uv7igmj6kvd4ql3cct5h3sdwrsajovkkndeufumzyfhlfev4qd.onion/2021/04/28/tor-browser-onion/
The thing I'm most excited about now that the Librem 14 is shipping, is running Qubes on it. In this post I talk about why I think it's the best Qubes laptop you can buy: https://puri.sm/posts/best-qubes-laptop-is-the-secure-librem-14/
This is all kinds of cool. NASA Says Perseverance Rover Has Made Oxygen Out Of Martian Air - https://www.npr.org/2021/04/22/989797337/out-of-thin-air-nasa-rover-makes-oxygen-from-martian-atmosphere
You have to hand it to them... https://www.washingtonpost.com/technology/2021/04/21/amazon-palm-print-whole-foods/
This whole write-up is great, but the Hackers-inspired video demoing the exploit just clinches it. Gold. #hacktheplanet https://signal.org/blog/cellebrite-vulnerabilities/
#megapixels running on a #purism #Librem5. Credits go to the devs who have been working on enabling the cameras on the #librem5
Technical author, FOSS advocate, public speaker, Linux security & infrastructure geek, author of The Best of Hack and /: Linux Admin Crash Course, Linux Hardening in Hostile Networks and many other books, ex-Linux Journal columnist.