They're good baiters over there...BUT lousy liars.
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(Total Views: 234)
Posted On: 05/30/2018 6:06:47 PM
They're good baiters over there...BUT lousy liars.
Did Lauri Tunella create the WRFX website. Maybe, he did a mighty fine job...if in fact he was 17
https://buttercms.com/blog/three-ctos-answer-...-good-code
https://www.linkedin.com/in/lauritunnela
♠ Linux server management (Nginx, Apache, HHVM)
♠ SSL certificate management
♠ Git revision control system
My son is a software engineer for the US dept. of energy. One thing that is insecure is running an SSL encryption, especially on a cloud.
1. S2 is better than S0 (true; it's faster mostly.) S2 also allows for user-initiated keying exchange with a shared secret of sorts (e.g. a pin code, etc.)
2. The latter is important because during the setup of an encrypted device you have to get the key into the device somehow. Of course if that key is shared and not hashed with each use by something unique to each endpoint then if you get the key you have it for every secure thing that speaks with the other end!
Oh, and "100 million devices and 2,400 vendors!" My God, it's full of stars!
Except..... 90+% of those devices do not support encryption at all.
Did Lauri Tunella create the WRFX website. Maybe, he did a mighty fine job...if in fact he was 17
https://buttercms.com/blog/three-ctos-answer-...-good-code
https://www.linkedin.com/in/lauritunnela
♠ Linux server management (Nginx, Apache, HHVM)
♠ SSL certificate management
♠ Git revision control system
My son is a software engineer for the US dept. of energy. One thing that is insecure is running an SSL encryption, especially on a cloud.
1. S2 is better than S0 (true; it's faster mostly.) S2 also allows for user-initiated keying exchange with a shared secret of sorts (e.g. a pin code, etc.)
2. The latter is important because during the setup of an encrypted device you have to get the key into the device somehow. Of course if that key is shared and not hashed with each use by something unique to each endpoint then if you get the key you have it for every secure thing that speaks with the other end!
Oh, and "100 million devices and 2,400 vendors!" My God, it's full of stars!
Except..... 90+% of those devices do not support encryption at all.
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