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Encrypt-Keeper

@ EncryptKeeper @lemmy.world

Posts
4
Comments
1088
Joined
3 yr. ago

  • Removed

    The .io domain might be in trouble

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  • Removed

    The .io domain might be in trouble

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  • That is not what will happen. 2 letter TLDs are reserved for ccTLDs.

  • Removed

    The .io domain might be in trouble

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  • Yes, that is how the ccTLD is enforced by IANA.. And it is in fact an automatic process. There is a policy for requesting a single 5 year extension, but that extension request must be accompanied by a retirement plan, otherwise by policy the ccTLD has a 5 year grace period before being removed.

    They will not retire a domain under heavy use such as .io.

    Heavy use has not stopped them from attempting to retire other ccTLDs, it just delays the process.

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    The .io domain might be in trouble

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  • That is how it works.

    The current ccTLDs that have outlived their countries still exist because the retirement policy wasn’t finalized until 2022 and in all cases, ICANN has been moving towards retiring them.

    You gave .su as an example for IANA not retiring ccTLDs, but the .su debacle is one of the major motivators behind their policy of retiring all ineligible ccTLDs.

    ICANN could allow the .io domain to live on, but doing so would be a complete 180 from their current policy.

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  • Multiple instances are confusing because they matter a whole hell of a lot, and understanding exactly how instances federate things to each other is absolutely crucial to having a good experience on the fediverse.

    Anyone who thinks it’s simple or doesn’t matter, or makes that annoying comparison to email really just don’t understand how the fediverse actually works.

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  • The layout is like, the most important part of material design.

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  • Nobody has to follow any guidelines, that’s why they’re named that.

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  • This is just Material Design a set of design principles and components by Google for developers to use.

    Material Design is an adaptable system of guidelines, components, and tools that support the best practices of user interface design. Backed by open-source code, Material Design streamlines collaboration between designers and developers, and helps teams quickly build beautiful products.

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  • I am by no means a YTM Stan and I agree it’s not a great app, but at the same time I struggle to think of one that’s objectively better, besides the now defunct Google Play Music. And that was only really better because it was easier to navigate.

  • How annoying is it to connect to VPN/use Tailscale instead of being able to access the service directly?

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  • If you have an iPhone, it’s a pain over Tailscale because Tailscale frequently likes to disconnect for various reasons and this isn’t something Tailscale can fix, it’s something with the way Apple manages background processes.

    If you’d like an alternative, you can host your services directly to the internet via a reverse proxy like Caddy or Nginx, and then use mTLS to secure that access with a certificate you load only onto your devices.

  • Feds Say You Don’t Have a Right to Check Out Retro Video Games Like Library Books

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  • Stop it man you’re just going to give them ideas

  • You're overcomplicating production

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  • Perhaps some kind of teaser that hints at what your strategy is before going into full detail?

  • Amazon cloud boss says employees unhappy with 5-day office mandate can leave

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  • which they can't outright as after a certain number of years they have to give warnings and trainings first.

    I mean, says who? There’s currently only one state in the union that requires cause before you can fire someone. The real issue with firing people is that without a documented cause, that person can collect state unemployment, and the number of people who go on state unemployment from a single company has a financial impact on that company.

  • Amazon announces first Kindle ever with color screen, retailing for $279

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  • Aw man I didn’t even know about that. I guess 4g LTE is Amazon’s “Black Magic”

  • Amazon announces first Kindle ever with color screen, retailing for $279

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  • When it happened to me I was staying with a family member whose house I’d never been to before, so I didn’t have their wifi. I couldn’t believe it.

  • Amazon announces first Kindle ever with color screen, retailing for $279

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  • Yeah same. Until I accidentally turned it off 1,000 miles away from my computer. That was a sad day.

  • Amazon announces first Kindle ever with color screen, retailing for $279

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  • Until it decides to delete every single side loaded book you have on there, which they like to do from time to time. The only way to completely avoid it is to load all your content via email, which unfortunately only supports limited formats.

  • Passwords have problems, but passkeys have more

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  • Not even close. To be honest you’re operating on so many incorrect assumptions and have such a lack of general knowledge of common attack surfaces or even the average scope of modern breaches, that digging you out of this hole would take so much more than what I can fit in a single comment.

    So

    If the password is compromised, it means the service is compromised and the password isn't really protecting anything anymore

    No… just no. That isn’t how it works. In reality, what commonly happens is metadata around the service is what’s targeted and compromised. So your password, email, and other data like that are what’s stolen. Maybe in plain text, maybe something hashed that a malicious actor can brute force offline without you knowing. If you’re someone using a password in this situation, your password is then used to access your account, and that actor can do any number of things while masquerading as you, potentially entirely undetected. If you’re using a passkey on the other hand, this isn’t even something you need to worry about. They cannot get access to your passkey because the service doesn’t even have it. You are entirely immune. That is something that no amount of Passwords or bolt-ons will fix.

    This is the main value of passkeys, they are not shared secrets. Not only is that a huge difference, it’s the single largest paradigm shift possible. The secondary value of passkeys is that they are immune to phishing. This is also huge, as phishing is hands down the most successful way to break into someone’s account, and happens to even the most security conscious people. If a cybersecurity researchers who write books on the topic can be phished, so too can a layman such as yourself. Hand waving away a phishing immune authentication system is unhinged behavior. And it goes to show you’re not even coming from a place of curiosity or even ignorance, but likely misinformation.

    In short:

    • Passkeys > Passwords
    • Passkeys > Random Passwords + TOTP.

  • Passwords have problems, but passkeys have more

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  • Bitwarden stores your passkeys on your local device. It can sync the passkey between devices but that’s end to end encrypted, bitwarden never has access to any of your passkeys or even your passwords.