Same, its been 20 years now and even though some times were rough, going through them with my best friend by my side made it so much better!
ITGuyLevi
joined 2 years ago
The fuck did I just watch? That was pretty funny.
Black and White was such a fun game.
Moving to the cloud isn't going to solve your uptime issues, it's still hosted on a server, just now you can't physically touch it. Please bring critical stuff back in house so we can maintain it and know why its down.
I could, but then I would have issues getting to it from work; from the bit I've read about mTLS, it's not really indended for my use case, I think I'll just stick with TLS.
I keep mine accessible from the internet, its just more useful to me like that. I do have registration disabled though and SSO is handled by Authentik so it could be worse (my personal goal has just been to not be the easiest target, perfect security is a myth in my mind).
Name brand did that shit too so at least Kroger kept it going for a while.
Agreed! I stayed with Plex for a long time because Jellyfin had a rough time with live TV (antenna) and I already had a PlexPass because of a sale a long time ago. Now Plex is only still running because I love Plexamp.
Yeah, definitely not something for a fire alarm lol, when I said random tools I was actually thinking about my tone test tool. No clue why it uses a 9v but that and my favorite multimeter both need them.
Rechargeable 9v's are a thing I found when randomly searching on Amazon, the ones I found have a USB-C port on the side and are pretty good. Definitely handy for random 9v tools that always seem to be dead when I grab them.
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Just to toss this in there, it totally wasn't a bug, you were sending a deauth packet to force them to reconnect then recapturing their auth sequence until you had enough packets to crack the WEP key. A pretty fun demo back then was to setup a wireless bridge between an open public network and a rogue AP (usually we'd just use a pcmcia WiFi card bridge to the internal WiFi adapter); then (due to pretty much no https anywhere), you could follow peoples browsing habits, log into their MySpace/LiveJournal/DeadJournal/GeoCities/etc (passwords were pretty commonly passed in plaintext), etc.
It was never done nefariously, but allowed us to learn a lot.