@AshleySays something something Ben Wyatt? 😀
lol, nom nom redis interest.
@GossiTheDog "Hey Cortana, what happened to Clippy?"
Do these designers operate only in private, low-noise spaces, cos users sure don't.
Extra: Break Windows search and why even use the OS?
@davidseidl @GossiTheDog I feel this is best said with Denholm Reynholm's words: https://youtu.be/k6npqkm1CTw?t=159
wait wait wait. f5 needs to back the hell off. this is not f5 day. this is f12 day.
@interpipes @GossiTheDog hatch violations are loyalty acts
@sidebangs PREACH!!
@da_667 does it eventually lock?
@da_667 sold.
@hkrn this hurts my brain. Thank you.
@willasaywhat I freaking love folk and their SDR Aircraft tracking networks.
I am amazed at the magnanimous attitude of infosec professionals. We hosted an event at a whisky bar and I had two absolutely wonderful conversations with fellow practitioners about paying the trade forward. My faith in humanity has been reasserted. #infosec #cybersecurity #justworkstuff #confrenceseason #identityandaccessmanagment #education
we have to wait until oracle owns tiktok before it can accurately predict the rapture and by rapture i mean license audit
There's a lot of talk about passkeys recently and how they're not as good as strong, random, unique passwords in terms of UX and security. I agree with the UX part: the industry needs to converge on better and more consistent passkey UX in order for this to become mainstream and useful long-term.
But I don't agree on the security front: the phishing resistance property of passkeys is much better than passwords. @iamkale explains it well in his article: https://blog.millerti.me/2024/10/18/password-managers-arent-replacements-for-passkeys/
For a while, I've been working with some other developers on improving passkey support in Linux. Here are my thoughts on what the road to a secure native API for interacting with passkeys. We'll need TPM support, measured boot, a virtual TEE, sandboxing kernel modules and more.
Sounds intriguing? Read here: