Just to brag about it, did it 10 years ago: https://github.com/ponsfrilus/arch-novnc
Readit Newsponsfrilus commented on I run a full Linux desktop in Docker just because I can howtogeek.com/i-run-a-ful... · Posted by u/redbell
Removing lines doesn't seem to work, it flashes out but then stays in.
Have to click on black lines. They can be moved too.
ponsfrilus commented on I still like Sublime Text ohdoylerules.com/workflow... · Posted by u/james2doyle
Nobody mentionned *Pulsar* (https://pulsar-edit.dev/) which is the community maintained Atom since its sunsetting (Dec 2022). Atom was created by Nathan Sobo, who is now working on Zed (https://zed.dev/).
Another interesting four digit number associated with an Indian mathematician is 1729: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1729_(number)
Thanks, nice one too!
ponsfrilus commented on · Posted by u/ponsfrilus
Introducing a novel technique for e-mail spoofing.
SMTP, the Simple Mail Transfer Protocol, allows e-mailing since 1982. This easily makes it one of the oldest technologies amongst the Internet. However, even though it seems to have stood the test of time, there was still a trivial but novel exploitation technique just waiting to be discovered – SMTP smuggling! In this talk, we’ll explore how SMTP smuggling breaks the interpretation of the SMTP protocol in vulnerable server constellations worldwide, allowing some more than unwanted behavior. Sending e-mails as admin@microsoft.com to fortune 500 companies – while still passing SPF checks – will be the least of our problems! From identifying this novel technique to exploiting it in one of the most used e-mail services on the Internet, we’ll dive into all the little details this attack has to offer. Therefore, in this talk, we’ll embark on an expedition beyond the known limits of SMTP, and venture into the uncharted territories of SMTP smuggling!