log☇︎
508900+ entries in 0.335s
BingoBoingo: lol q&a at the end https://www.allcrypt.com/blog/2015/03/what-happened-and-whats-going-on/
ascii_field: if it is anything like the training version of 'strela' (man-portable surface to air rocket from ru, whose manual was discussed in here a few wks ago) the training variant lets you lock onto and track a target, but doesn't fly or explode.
assbot: Spike (missile) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia ... ( http://bit.ly/1HABooQ )
Adlai is more familiar with anti-tank than anti-air though
Adlai: ... actually, there's a lot of new magic?
BingoBoingo: My guess is it is either for training pilots under load or training maintenance techs without a sapper's margin of error
Adlai: iirc some training ordnance also simulates in-flight behavior of the real thing
ascii_field: there is nothing 'magic' in them.
ascii_field: at any rate, such rockets have not really changed since the '70s
ascii_field: and one can presumably speak to them
ascii_field: judging only by the photo, the electronic components are in
Adlai doesn't know about this specific one
Adlai: some training ordnances let you toggle in simulated errors
ascii_field: mats: what precisely is the point of a training round rocket ?
ascii_field: mats: tip is normally transparent in heat-seekers
cazalla: the only downside to es.qntra.net would be that it won't benefit from the mother, a subdomain is essentially a brand new site (in the eyes of google)
mats: ascii_field: i think so. i believe the tip is transparent like the 'Sidewinder'
BingoBoingo: cazalla: They moved most of that functionality into wordpress, better to separate the things at a moving parts level anyways
Adlai would call this a partly disassembled enclosure, the missile has its own insides too
ascii_field: mats: and is that a flir camera head in the left hand side? another golden toilet
cazalla: BingoBoingo, there's also wordpress multisite, but i have never used it
ascii_field: mats: what do these cost (assuming this was surplus ?)
assbot: Logged on 24-03-2015 09:25:50; mircea_popescu: cazalla you know how to set that shit up tho ?
cazalla: http://log.bitcoin-assets.com/?date=24-03-2015#1067407 <<< i can figure it out, alternatively, another idea would be to just make another wordpress install in qntra.net/es/ ☝︎
mats: (training round as indicated by green tip)
ascii_field: 'OS is Ubuntu 14 with optional GUI desktop. It can support to a mouse, keyboard and HDMI monitor if desired' << l0l!!
mats: all the moar reason to sell pogos imo
jurov: i was thinking at first "how is he patching yum or what?" but it's about principle
BingoBoingo: ;;later tell cazalla es.qntra sounds cool Seperate wordpress install for it does seem necessary
BingoBoingo: ;;later tell mircea_popescu es.qntra sounds cool Seperate wordpress install for it does seem necessary
ascii_field: to all of the people here.
ascii_field: i highly recommend reading the ucc winners
ascii_field: it's the one by S. Nicolussi
ascii_field: i could've sworn you discovered this very item in the actual wild
ascii_field: jurov: the rpm signature entry isn't yours by any chance ?
ascii_field: ... and one of the submissions is a pwning of actual wild openssl when an idiot uses dsa.
jurov: can i borrow the dog?
ascii_field: ^ i won't spoil the riddle here
ascii_field: 'It is my aim to set a new high-water mark for transparency in parameter generation. To that end, all of these values are nothing-up-my-sleeve numbers which I generated by singing the Bohemian Rhapsody backward with my dog barking in the background, digitizing the audio as an MP3 at a bitrate of 192kbit/s, and taking every 17th byte of the result. Their integrity can easily be verified by repeating this procedure.'
ascii_field: incidentally, one of the entries is a diddled ecc curve
jurov: known difference between the key values used in two signatures"
jurov: there's also ECDSA goodie "I have extended this attack to work in cases where there is a
ascii_field: 'Shows how this backdoor can completely pervert the security guarantees provided by the TLS protocol... even the presence of a single CA certificate with a secretly embedded backdoor in the certificate store would render the entire TLS security fictional...'
ascii_field: 'Provides a working implementation of a backdoor embedded into the RSA modulus of a Certification Authority public-key certificate and the code for a minimalistic client and server communicating over a TLS channel:'
ascii_field: used as part of an implementation of IPSec over IPv6 in a resource constrained IP stack. In such a case, under normal operation the library will perform properly, interoperating with other IPSec aes-ctr hosts. But when it is triggered by a forged ICMPv6 packet it will lead to a full plaintext reveal. Another forged ICMP packet will restore the conforming behavior so that normal packet retries will mask the improper
ascii_field: 'The library implements the AES block cipher in CTR mode and for the most part behaves as it is described in almost all circumstances it would normally be used in. Notably it passes all the FIPS and RFC test vectors for AES encoding and can interoperate with openssl. The library can be used in most any application where AES is needed and will behave appropriately. The library becomes exploitable specifically when it gets
jurov: and the motivation, too
jurov: http://animalous.com/ in the bottom, 33 reasons for lulz
mats: i didn't know that
ascii_field: also see old threads
ascii_field bashed his head on this for most of a year, at one point
ascii_field: the timing constraints are unforgiving.
ascii_field: even something as simple as dram is not, in practice, usable without the 'hard' blocks
ascii_field: academic turd.
ascii_field: mats: the way the story normally ends is that the reversed fpga becomes quasi-usable nearly the same time it goes out of print and replaced with incompatible version... ☟︎
mats: how was their progress?
ascii_field: mats: actually, at least two
ascii_field: mats: neato, there was a similar project for xilinx 'virtex'
ascii_field: trinque: basic tradecraft - the more shocking the exploit, the louder will be the cry when it is discovered; the more victims - the sooner it ends up on, e.g., my desk, or that of 100,000 other folks who can pry it open
trinque: ascii_field: makes sense though that they would treat these like fire-once weapons
trinque: this led me to thinking about how much of what I've heard through leaks is psyops
trinque: that led me to believe that they infect everyone, make almost all dormant
trinque: ascii_field: hm, I took the hard drive firmware situation to mean malware could hide and resurface without being detectable at the OS level
danielpbarron: so then the argument is "don't use iphone at all" which is a much more sensible argument
nubbins`: danielpbarron "but if the gps app is closed source, it could be sending your location to the NSA" 8)8)8)8)8)
ascii_field: trinque: part of the NSA botnet << most of us will live and die without having the honour of an 0day spent (yes, they're used up when used, think about it) on our sorry hides
danielpbarron: the only software ecosystem that matters is right in here and i don't see it getting harmed by us paying for a gps app on our phones
nubbins`: i'll just pop on irc every time i'm tempted to pay two dollars to satisfy an impulse
trinque: and now I'm part of the NSA botnet
trinque: or the parts are completely open and NSA spent infinite money discovering hardware flaws
nubbins`: but at least we have people happy to look around for free
ascii_field: there is no sensible 'pNohe', we already knew this
trinque: or hell I get an "open computer" whatever that is
nubbins`: thanks for having a detrimental effect on distribution and the software ecosystem, judas
danielpbarron: in the time it takes to unlock phone and open text app, i could have already written the idea down
nubbins`: you buying a car has the same effect
trinque: funkenstein_: you can moralize about any step in the supply chain of the thing
nubbins`: me buying a handheld garmin has a detrimental effect on distribution and the software ecosystem
danielpbarron: on a related note, i'm totally getting a moleskin notebook
danielpbarron: i don't care about the principle of the thing -- that a text input without cruft should just come with the thing
funkenstein_: even though it has a detrimental effect on distribution and the software ecosystem
trinque: soon as there's a fully open and documented phone/computer, I'll buy that too
danielpbarron: but seeing as how i have this stupid iphone, i really don't mind paying 1 to 10 USD for an app that actually works as described
nubbins`: no, you're there and i'm here
danielpbarron: the better argument may be "don't use the kind of device that has an app store" or something
nubbins`: my time has value
nubbins`: your time is your own to waste!
funkenstein_: i'm happy to look around for free
nubbins`: is there anyone present who would take on the job of finding me a piece of software compatible with my needs, for $2.40?
nubbins`: so of my eight bucks, $2.40 went to apple.
funkenstein_: danielpbarron did you send the 120 to an appstore?
nubbins`: i'm not sure what's so hard to digest here
danielpbarron: yeah i really don't mind paying for nice things, software or otherwise
ascii_field: nubbins`: payware costing money is by far the least significant problem with it, in my experience
nubbins`: as if my time is so valueless that i'm willing to give up a couple hours over EIGHT DOLLARS
funkenstein_: i prefer to pay software developers for software
mats: ascii_field: ha, no. a finalist from this year
ascii_field: didn't 'feel good' about it though
nubbins`: "i paid eight bucks for a binary with neat features" "yeah? well i pay everyone to write the software i use. or i use free shit. you're a dummy, use free shit!"
ascii_field: for tires.