host -t TXT _spf.eu.mailgun.org
covers all of them
2,564 karma · joined March 12, 2020
host -t TXT _spf.eu.mailgun.org
covers all of them
Sites that like to have fancy scroll or background effects are generally awful if you don't have a graphics card. I browse on a Celeron J4105 or a Pentium Gold sometimes (I use it to build some x32 bins) and JS-heavy sites cause full tab lockups that take minutes to resolve until anything is usable at all.
Think of devices like this: https://www.bluproducts.com/devices/studio-x10-2022/ This is a 2022 model, with 1 GB ram. On a Samsung Galaxy A03 if I swap between tabs in browser, HN will appear near instantly, I assume because it hasn't been evicted from memory, but anything heavier will take a few seconds and be a full page reload.
If you wanted to just play it you'd just play it in an emulator.
I will point out that the history of video games is not that old in itself, meaning a several decade old game is falling into the "one of the first games made" vintage tier.
The content on the disks are cracked copies that contain missing or modified data and are not the original game.
- a lot of randomly seeded accounts with easily breakable password hashes and a very unique but believable email (like firstlast@company "admin" account) that will effectively trigger equivalent of SEV0 if someone tries to log in with it in production
- mtls everything + devs cannot log in to prod.
- have previously seen something interesting in that the same internal IPs were routed differently depending on where you originate and whether it was a protected server to server route: if you compromise a dev machine and use the credentials inside to connect to "prod", it would actually connect, but to a staging db. the same ip/hostname only reaches prod from a server machine w/correct certs+tls+etc
- same place as above would also tcp fingerprint clients connecting passively, so would set off alerts trying to connect via psql or mongo from another device not running an identical stack (including waiting for the right incrementing uptime modulus(!) - it knew what the uptime of the machines that were supposed to be connecting were) even if you successfully stole the mtls certs and were on the right network path. this was traditional finance, not startup/fintech/web3.
- same place as above also did very aggressive anomaly detection on average bandwidth use and consumption or in/out and would automatically terminate connections that seemed "off", someone trying to dump the db would near immediately drop the socket. this was done with multiple facets, so things like incremental s2s backups were unaffected but if you tried to pgdump from your dev machine it would terminate the connection shortly.
- security would also randomly "accidentally" leave quite a few tasty sounding credentials laying around in confluence/slack/equivalent of slack/etc; people do not have any reason to be randomly looking for these, but if someone is searching for things like copypastable creds, db logins, etc, virtually any common keyword combination will find these. using them triggers high severity page + someone to question you rapidly.
If you are making programming videos to be viewed on desktop and somehow make it vertical people will hate you exponentially more.
You are aware that if you were legitimately billed for overages that you didn't catch, you are still liable for them, even if your cards refuse the transaction with insufficient funds, correct?
Here's an interesting thing that might be due to their ML or whatever:
Try:
- de kalkoen bezoekt Turkije
- De kalkoen bezoekt Turkije
- de kalkoen bezoekt Turkije.
- De kalkoen bezoekt turkije.
- De kalkoen bezoekt turkije[space] with an extra trailing space
You will need to be subscribed to those services that are not free and have API keys for each one.
There are some modules that also analyse the MSOffice XML format for bad code, that check OLE (don't know what is OLE? https://threatpost.com/like-macros-before-it-attackers-shift...) and macro deobfuscators.
CIRCL is the Luxembourg CERT, more or less.
Unappealable, of course.