I don't think the "legacy" sandbox is needed if you have the BPF sandbox enabled. They both do the same thing, the only difference is the BPF...
This could all be solved instantly if Nvidia would open-source their drivers. AMD/ATI and Intel both have already done this, so I don't see how...
Better yet, just don't download and run malicious apps.
Yeah but it can be bypassed by a skilled attacker. I would wager Jonathan Brossard (from France) could do it. He is mostly a Linux guy, but he...
Well sslstrip is sort of social engineering in a sense. All it does is force the browser to connect via HTTP without the user's knowledge. An...
No it requires hacking *any* of the 650 CA's and stealing any of their root or intermediary certs. You do that and you can literally impersonate...
How? Yes, with a MAC system, which Windows doesn't really have by default. How? If the kernel is pwned, you aren't stopping anything.
All HSTS does is stop tools like sslstrip, which is nice, but not enough to proclaim SSL would be bullet proof. It doesn't solve the CA...
A 20 character password that is generated randomly from the standard 95 ASCII characters has 131 bits of entropy. If you had a CPU that could...
Extremely unlikely with a 20 character password. It would take supercomputers many many years to even begin to break it. I routinely encrypt...
Doubtful. That would be against the 1st amendment and would never fly. Besides, they tried it already in the 1990's and gave up the idea. And...
The files it is complaining about, check the tags of those files and ensure they are using proper unicode encoding. If you don't know how to...
Stealthed ports are a sham. This whole business was started by the charlatan Steve Gibson many years ago. The truth is there is no difference in...
The Libre people forked from the OO people. As is the case with such projects they had disagreements.
SHA-2 is also based on MD5. SHA-1 and SHA-2 both use the same Merkle-Damgard construction. That's why they held the SHA-3 competition in the...
Bitcoin is perfectly legal in the U.S. (I can't speak for other countries). Many people think that because the "Liberty Dollar" got shut down by...
Yep. They invented ASLR and get no credit for it. Most people think it is a Microsoft invention, even though PaX was running on Linux about 5...
This violates Kerckhoff's principle and does no good because someone *will* decompile the binary.
Cyber security awareness is about as useful as the DHS terrorist threat level color codes.
Yes I have them too as do lots of people. A bug has been filed about it.
I had never heard of it before today either and I consider myself quite Linux security savvy. And, no, it will run on any Linux box, regardless...
Yeah. If an attacker has a code-path to a root owned process and can exploit that process, ninja won't be able to stop it. What it can help...
I hope their source code did get owned and I hope the attackers release it so the FOSS community can fix their software for them.
One of the comments on the page you linked said that the hash is the hash of an empty file. Now that the link has been moderated, I can't go back...
Really no need since Ubuntu does not install the ssh-server by default. All it has is the client. The server is what listens (if installed).
Separate names with a comma.
