On 12/16/20 02:38, b...@theworld.com wrote:
Somedays I wonder if it's some vast, well-funded, Spectre-like
organization whose backers just want to see trust in the internet
undermined in the public's eyes on behalf of their own non-internet or
anti-internet (think: phone companies who'd love
On Mon, Dec 14, 2020 at 12:10 PM Miles Fidelman
wrote:
> David Bass wrote:
> > It becomes more clear when you think about the options out there, and
> > get a little creative. Now a days it’s definitely chess that’s being
> > played.
> And here I thought the purpose of hacking is (still) having
Somedays I wonder if it's some vast, well-funded, Spectre-like
organization whose backers just want to see trust in the internet
undermined in the public's eyes on behalf of their own non-internet or
anti-internet (think: phone companies who'd love to charge you per
email and web page access for
On 12/14/20 16:25, na...@jack.fr.eu.org wrote:
There are 3 kind of hashing algorithm
Four if you count the trails followed by runners drinking beer.
See on-on for instance.
The first one is used to check the sanity of input, against bit-swapping
error for instance
See CRC for instance
The
In article <20201215174646.ga970...@jurassic.vpn.malgudi.org> you write:
>You or someone else who owns crocker.com appears to have created these
>nameserver objects (these are not a part of DNS, except that they may
>show up as glue) in the registry:
Right. When I query the .COM zone servers, they
On Tue, Dec 15, 2020 at 9:41 AM Matthew Crocker
wrote:
> It appears I should have been looking for clue in my own network. Amazon
> hosts crocker.com and they have the glue records. Apparently left over from
> when the domain was with Network Solutions. I have tickets open with Amazon
> to
On Tue, Dec 15, 2020 at 04:43:08PM +, Matthew Crocker wrote:
> I need to get Network Solutions to remove glue records for hosts in my
> domain. My domain isn’t registered with Network Solutions and they refuse
> to speak with me as I’m not a customer.
> ;; AUTHORITY SECTION:
>
> .com.
Matthew,
I haven’t seen this problem in a long time where someone else submits data to
cause the out-of-zone glue to appear. It’s possible there’s something
happening at NETSOL that is causing this, but the best way is for you to go
into your registrar and ensure they’re publishing the proper
Thanks everyone who responded
It appears I should have been looking for clue in my own network. Amazon hosts
crocker.com and they have the glue records. Apparently left over from when the
domain was with Network Solutions. I have tickets open with Amazon to get
them removed/updated.
-Matt
Hi Matt
It has been a long time since I’ve used network solutions but from what I
remember in their interface you have a section advanced or more settings to
create your dns servers before associating them to the domain.
And it is in this section where you can create or change the dns name and
I need to get Network Solutions to remove glue records for hosts in my domain.
My domain isn’t registered with Network Solutions and they refuse to speak
with me as I’m not a customer.
I’ve had my customer attempt to update their domain through Network Solutions
but the only thing they can ch
Sorry to have sent unedited mail.
On 2020/12/15 3:16, Lawrence Wobker wrote:
So I’d argue that the pedantic answer is “you need only as many bits
of entropy as your largest fan out” — meaning that 10 bits would
allow 1024-way ECMP. But I don’t think that’s what you were actually
after...
But
On 2020/12/15 3:16, Lawrence Wobker wrote:
So I’d argue that the pedantic answer is “you need only as many bits of entropy
as your largest fan out” — meaning that 10 bits would allow 1024-way ECMP. But
I don’t think that’s what you were actually after...
Most of the challenges I’ve seen are n
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