This is very cool.
I usually don't see so much innovation in this market, but this is a very big step forward if compared to the printed tabs spread in my house.
Congrats and keep up the good work!
8 karma · joined April 22, 2011
I usually don't see so much innovation in this market, but this is a very big step forward if compared to the printed tabs spread in my house.
Congrats and keep up the good work!
They should ask users to provide their ssh public keys, and use them to give access to a new provisioned server locking down password-based ssh logins. That's how other players (like AWS) do.
This is basic basic basic security stuff.
We pay for servers, we can't pirate them. I read articles from developers telling that most of their users are pirates. How could we use this situation to our advantage?
However you can still make some check, like to check if the path /private/var/lib/apt/ exists or not. Since many package managers for cracked apps are apt-based, you should be able to get most of jailbroken devices.
Sadly (afaik), no way to understand if your app on a device has been cracked or purchased.
Check your certificates with "openssl s_client -showcerts -connect www.fluxflex.com:443"
Moreover, even ignoring SSL issues, i get an empty page.
However, it's really sad to have to pay the Microsoft toll over FreeBSD (afaik Windows EC2 Instances are a bit more expensive because the cost of the OS licence is factored into the hourly cost). I hope Amazon will do something about this, like providing HVM-based Unix instances.