mpsparrow

For $173 Australian dollars that screwdriver better come with a successful tech youtube channel included.

Lol, again it's four thousand and ninety-nine euros. They use the period to denote thousands instead of a comma.
 
aka:
4.099,00 = 4,099.00

Sources: Let's Encrypt announcement, Scott Helme's Blog
 
TLS certificates are used by websites to prove that you are talking to the actual website, and to not someone who is intercepting the connection, as part of HTTPS. To make it work there are a number of trusted companies, called certificate authorities, to whom website owners can prove that they are the actual owner of the site; the certificate authority then issues a certificate which basically says "I confirm that the holder of this certificate is the owner of the site". Let's Encrypt is (one of) the largest certificates, and use a completely automated system to issue certificates for free.
 
There are a lot of rules that certificate authorities are required to follow during the certificate issuing process, including that they must check for a CAA record, which is a special DNS record that restricts which certificate authorities are allowed to issue certificates for that domain. The idea of CAA is that if you know that you always get your certificates from DigiCert, you can prevent Let's Encrypt for issuing any certificates for your domain so that you are more protected in the event of a problem at one certificate authority.
 
On the 29th February 2020, Let's Encrypt discovered a bug in their implementation of the CAA check which could a certificate to be issued by Let's Encrypt even if the CAA record prohibits it:
 
When the vulnerability was discovered, they immediately stopped issuing certificates and fixed the issue, but any wrongfully issued certificates would be unaffected by that. Therefore, Let's Encrypt are now revoking 3 million certificates that could have experienced this bug (certificates where the CAA check was not performed correctly). From their FAQ:
 
Everyone whose certificates have been revoked should have been emailed, but if you are concerned then you can check using this online tool, or look up the certificate's serial number in the list of revoked certificates by following Let's Encrypt's instructions.
 
It is very unlikely that anyone has actually abused this vulnerability, but it is absolutely right for Let's Encrypt to revoke those certificates just in case.
 
If a site has had their certificate revoked and they haven't yet reissued it, visitors will get a scary error message when they try to access it. For example, in Chrome it looks like this:

 
 
Certificate authorities rely on being trusted by browsers to operate, and certificate authorities that have had repeated serious violations of the the rules in the past have been distrusted by browsers, effectively forcing them out of business. That is not going to happen in this case, because this was a single incident that affected only one additional layer of security. It is also very reassuring that Let's Encrypt have been so open and proactive about this issue. However, it does raise important concerns about the consequences that other simple bugs in certificate authorities' code could have.
 
Unfortunately there are no practical alternatives to certificate authorities at the moment because entirely decentralising trust is an extremely hard problem, but it will be interesting to see if this leads to more research in that area.

you just have to make a lot of stuff
Try making a basic interface with tkinter, learn stuff along the way.
try making a tool that can view (or modify) file properties, learn stuff along the way
try making a "game of life" type thing, or cookie clicker, learn stuff along the way.
rinse and repeat until you are the next steve jobs. 

I'm in! My goal is to lose 10 - 15lbs by LTX. Good luck everyone, see you all at the show.  

Probably my old Dell 19" monitor that I use for my server. That thing must be at least 8 years old.

I'm at school most of the day so I set it up to run all night and then while I am at school. Glad I am able to help in some way ?

I'm at school most of the day so I set it up to run all night and then while I am at school. Glad I am able to help in some way ?

I'm at school most of the day so I set it up to run all night and then while I am at school. Glad I am able to help in some way ?

None, save for an actual SSD.

Corsair!!!!!!!!

How do people still fall for this shit? You'd be lucky if you got a video card at all. For that price you can probably expect a real 1060's COOLER.

If you don't know much, you don't have anything to base wanting a non-linear Cherry switch on.
Either go to a store and try them out in person, or order a key switch tester. No amount of reading is going to tell you which key switch is best for you, you have to try them.

It's Alienware, it's a scam to begin with. (Only partly sarcasm)

Not really, if you want an SSD get an SSD. 

Not sure if this thread is still a thing but here goes
 
i use this as a test bench but it's also being used as a OBS encoding pc with the NDI pluggin.
 

Have you waited more than 5 minutes for a response?

Have you waited more than 5 minutes for a response?

They probably receive hundreds of emails daily from whiny kids asking why they got banned. I don't blame them.....

Yep we do, but not having used the service because it's not available in Canada I haven't been able to really promote it to our viewers. 

You can't get banned if you don't play

1ms vs 4ms isn't noticeable. I would get the IPS one for better angles and color accuracy.

I made a test bench with an old case. But I did not like it the first time so I did some more work on it. This is the result.
Version1:

 
This is verion 2:

I did one by myself.. Not the best