You've taken the garbage idea of penetration testing and made it faster and
cheaper, you'll make a mint.
You may think I'm being snarky, but I'm not. Penetration testing is a waste
of time and energy, beyond having been written in to several standards by
self-interested sponsors, there is no
Looks like insanity wolf instead of courage wolf... which um...
Hopefully this won't go too far:
"Desired skills: A solid understanding of what OP is."
Also, I really would have expected an "inb4: copyright." Insanity wolf is
public domain, Hypnotoad is the property of Fox and I do wonder if u
Have you seen this?
http://ocw.mit.edu/courses/electrical-engineering-and-computer-science/6-00sc-introduction-to-computer-science-and-programming-spring-2011/
It sounds like you have a slightly different course agenda, but that
might be helpful inspiration and such.
--
You received this messag
>1. If they can gain root access to the machine
>2. If they can legally force you to give them access with the threat of
>shutting down your business or placing you in gaol
Why would root access give them access to the private keys? This would
be very bad key management.
#2 applies basically to ev
On Mar 1, 11:06 pm, Rob Manson wrote:
> RTFM
>
> And if you think it's as clear cut as just using encryption then I have
> a bridge I'd like to sell you.
>
> roBman
>
Please, for the benefit of us all... lay "TFM" out for all of us. How
is data encryption insufficient for preventing access by t
On Mar 1, 3:42 pm, Rob Manson wrote:
> If you host your data in the US then it is covered by the Patriot Act
> and the hosting provider may both be compelled to provide your data to
> official agencies upon request AND not be allowed to notify you that
> this has happened.
>
> For us we're willi
Whatever the market will bear... as long as it covers expenses of
course.
How do you know? Ask them!
Maybe you could set-up a free trial with a survey that included
various feedback fishing, including budget questions. I think you'll
find a huge divide between public and private schools as well
hear other people's perspectives on this.
>
> roBman
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
> On Sat, 2012-02-11 at 16:49 -0800, Rob Shea wrote:
> > Good! ;)
>
> > You wouldn't believe how many start-ups follow the path of least
> > resistance with regards t
ails are stored with
> the bank so that adds a level of security too.
>
> roBman
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
> On Sat, 2012-02-11 at 16:34 -0800, Rob Shea wrote:
> > "And because we store the users credit card details and offer them one-
> > click style purcha
"And because we store the users credit card details and offer them one-
click style purchasing our sales are really taking off!"
And you're PCI-DSS compliant, of course?
Storing credit card details or any protected information is very risky
for start-ups and should only be done if it is core busi
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