Gotta punch holes in the screen and hammer the keyboard a bit haha. But remember friends, Hardware is forever.
- Window manager: glazier (with many wmutils scripts)
- Terminal: st
- IRC: irssi
- Widgets: lemonbar
- Wallpaper: Fan service by @pmjv@lemmy.sdf.org
Une dictature, comme vous y allez !
sysupgrade seems to fetch 7.5 right now. I'll see how well it goes !
Edit: upgrade went fine, running 7.5 now !
Can't wait for next year to keep on investigating this... Girl does have the same "run bad" tatoo as her though so that's why I'm asking ;)
+1 on the Gazzew U4. I just swapped from browns to it and I'm never going back ! They're more tactile and much more silent.
To be honest, Ed.
When I'm forced to edit text on my phone (eg. to fix a broken server while on the go), I ssh in and fire up ed. This is what takes the less screen space on my already to small screen, and because it's line oriented the screen doesn't bounce/resize/screw up when the keyboard appears/disappear.
endlessh was pretty cool and a more modern version is even better ! I'll give it a shot !
On a side note, I found a way to trap HTTP connections too while working on my cyb.farm project. The go implementation is ridiculously simple: tarpit.go. It works by providing an endless stream of custom headers to the client, which it is supposed to ingest before getting to the content itself.
Switches indeed ;)
Both voyager and moonlander are prebuilt, right ? I like the voyager, but might like just a few keys under the thumb compared to my current planck layout.
Thanks for the suggestions !
It's not about the cost, it's more about my current situation, storage space, and besides this specific use-case, I have no use for it (and I dont like buying stuff I don't use).
Hi everyone! I'm planning on getting a split keyboard to replace my planck, but I don't have a soldering iron.
What are my options ? Ideally I want:
- DIY, no soldering involved
- QMK firmware
- 40% format
The keyboard I'm leaning toward is the let's split as it's a planck split in two halves, but it seems that you need to at least solder the keycaps yourself, which I can't.
Hey everyone !
With so many people stuck at 200 points on the board, I'm wondering if the chapter 2 isn't too "abstract" ?
The Cyb3r Hunt is meant to be challenging, but it shouldn't discourage players because they can't figure out what to do.
For those that went past it, did you find the solution sketchy ? Did it all make sense, or you went past it without really understanding what all these files were for ?
For those stuck, where are you stuck at (please use a spoiler tag) ?
I'm considering removing some files I consider "optional", and changing the hint to make it less like a guessing game as to what to do.
Any opinions on this ?
Pourquoi j’ai supprimé mon compte Twitter (et pourquoi vous pouvez probablement en faire autant sans hésiter) écrit par Ploum, Lionel Dricot, ingénieur, écrivain de science-fiction, développeur de logiciels libres.
I've been working on this project for over a year now, and I'm sure many people here will like it !
This is a game where the player must complete technical challenges about various technologies (programming, cryptography, networking, etc...) to progress through the story. It puts the Unix family under the light, and features many opensource technologies all running on a single server!
Check out the about page for details, and happy hunting !
Over the past year, I've created technical adventure for people eager to challenge their skill and knowledge about many technical fields, while also having fun !
Programming, version control, command line, network protocols, cryptography, steganography, games, … Thorough the game you'll switch from decades old to state of the art technologies, and use it all to progress through a dystopian story happening around the 2nd Epochalypse.
Get your systems ready, and hope that you'll be done with it before the Advent of Code starts, because you will probably not handle both at the same time ;)
Just spreading love for sysupgrade(8).
I had a private server running 7.2 dutyfully serving a PHP software for a local organisation for the past 4 years.
Our provider suffered an outage which brought the server down for a few hours. When it got back up, I decided to use this outage to upgrade it to 7.4.
Two sysupgrade and one pkg_add -u later, the server is up and running again, without further intervention needed.
I did it all from my phone, in a train with a a laggy connection.
Thanks OpenBSD for caring this much about your users ! 🐡♥️
CYB3R HUNT is an epochalyptic online adventure of which you are the hero! Check out the about page, the rules, and prepare for the opening on the 31st of october !
Artworks are made by prahou, creator of the unix_surrealism universe (check out his mastodon account for the image on the background, and more quality content!).
As for the programs running :
Came back from a trip in Corsica where we climb the most mental slab I've ever put my hands on !
cross-posted from: https://lemmy.sdf.org/post/5947610
> On the 19th of January [...] The admin team was helpless. In the split of a second, the whole CYBFARM network went down. Every subsystem on the planet stopped, and there was nothing they could do against it. The CYBFARM has always been autonomous, and nobody had enough knowledges of its internals to debug or fix anything. > > Hopefully, a few minutes later, the first system came back up: the security module. Then other subsystems rebooted one after the others, and the production of goods restarted as expected. > > We later found that an overflow occurred in the system clock. This caused a disruption of the internal message bus of the CYBFARM, which entered a locked state, and shut itself down to prevent harming the subsystems. > The CYBFARM eventually found and patched the bug automatically, without any external intervention from our part. This was the first time in History that [an autonomous system] healed itself without human action! > > This is such a major milestone in History! > > Agatha Zieg-Movnieski > Epochalypse incident report
artwork: @pmjv
-----
The CYB3R HUNT will be starting soon… Spread the word, and get ready!
> On the 19th of January [...] The admin team was helpless. In the split of a second, the whole CYBFARM network went down. Every subsystem on the planet stopped, and there was nothing they could do against it. The CYBFARM has always been autonomous, and nobody had enough knowledges of its internals to debug or fix anything. > > Hopefully, a few minutes later, the first system came back up: the security module. Then other subsystems rebooted one after the others, and the production of goods restarted as expected. > > We later found that an overflow occurred in the system clock. This caused a disruption of the internal message bus of the CYBFARM, which entered a locked state, and shut itself down to prevent harming the subsystems. > The CYBFARM eventually found and patched the bug automatically, without any external intervention from our part. This was the first time in History that [an autonomous system] healed itself without human action! > > This is such a major milestone in History! > > Agatha Zieg-Movnieski > Epochalypse incident report
artwork: @pmjv
Case stared at the old laptop.
> Is it broken ?
Molly closed the lid, and put it next the others, all destroyed by the CYBFARM security module.
There must be a way to bypass it...
artwork: @pmjv
I used to rock a bare metal 1Tib HDD server for 17€/month, that I used as an NFS server for all my other servers which needed storage space.
First of all, NFS kinda sucks and I'm looking for alternative solution that I can use on OpenBSD to mount remote volumes.
Secondly, I'm planning to move this server to hetzner (my current provider), but they lack affordable storage (it's 50€/month for 1Tib). Do you know an hosting provider which would provide high volumes for not so expensive prices ?
Salut les Français !
Je bosse sur un projet dans le cadre duquel j'ai besoin de construire une table de correspondance entre des mots de passe et leurs hash cryptographiques.
Seulement voilà, l'algorithme de calcul de ces hash (argon2id) est spécifiquement construit pour être long et coûteux a calculer. Or moi j'ai besoin d'un gros volume de données aléatoires (+2Gib), et memes avec toute ma puissance dont je dispose a la maison, ça me prendrait des mois.
J'ai donc mis au point hashcrush, un "brûleur de CPU", qui calcule ces précieux hash en utilisant toute la puissance disponible sur la machine qui l'exécute. Je l'ai testé sous Linux et OpenBSD.
Parce que je crois en l''esprit communautaire et l'entraide dans la vie de tous les jours, je préfères demander de l'aide au sein des communautés auxquelles j'appartiens plutôt que d'engraisser les fournisseur de service (qui me louerait du CPU à foison pour le même résultat avec grand plaisir).
Donc si vous voulez bien me filer un coup de main, clonez le dépôt et mangez du hash ! Toutes les infos sont sur la page du projet.
Si vous avez des questions, n'hésitez pas à les poser ici.
Merci les copains :)
Edit: pour ceux que ça intéresse, on a atteint l'objectif. Ça nous aura prit 3 jours, contre 8 mois si j'avais fais ça tout seul !
I've recently dug into my firewall logs and the most traffic I seem to receive from internet is targeting port 3389.
While I could just blacklist the source IPs and call it a day, I would like to actually listen on this port and "trap" them in a fake RDP connection.
There are tools like endlessh, and I've found that you can do the same for http by sending an endless stream of headers. I would like to do the same for RDP, and before I start digging into the whole spec, I was wondering if there is already something similar for RDP.
Is anyone aware of that ? Is that even a thing ?
