I still can't see the video. It keeps saying there's something wrong with the connection.That was freaking brilliant. Screw the dick pic program. I'm going to send a picture of my dick to someone right now.
Last edited:
I still can't see the video. It keeps saying there's something wrong with the connection.That was freaking brilliant. Screw the dick pic program. I'm going to send a picture of my dick to someone right now.
"They" don't want you to see it.I still cane see the video. I keeps saying there's something wrong with the connection.
That was freaking brilliant. Screw the dick pic program. I'm going to send a picture of my dick to someone right now.
Well in this case it's actually a big time corporation that's doing the spying. But same difference.It's just scary how little folks care about domestic government spying until they know it's THEM being spied on and includes every little intimate thing they do or send. Then, finally, it's not okay. "You mean they're spying on me and not just someone else?"
Well in this case it's actually a big time corporation that's doing the spying. But same difference.
They make those.I have wondered if I don't need a metal box to keep mine in. Just take it out for use.
I'm well aware. Thus, everything I copy to a foreign data center is encrypted on my machine before it goes out over the wire. That's such a basic security protocol, I'm surprised that it's not baked into every application in existence. Then again, 2 seconds of inconvenience to the consumer will kill an application in the marketplace....something as simple as "backing up data to a foreign data center", which happens automatically, triggers domestic spying programs ...
Honestly I'm not computer literate enough to encrypt everything that doesn't already have the option, and I've always considered my behavior around electronics responsible until I realized they literally listen to my conversations.I'm well aware. Thus, everything I copy to a foreign data center is encrypted on my machine before it goes out over the wire. That's such a basic security protocol, I'm surprised that it's not baked into every application in existence. Then again, 2 seconds of inconvenience to the consumer will kill an application in the marketplace.
Someday, people will take data security seriously. By then, it'll be too late. A very good argument can be made that we reached that point quite some time ago and that the general population still hasn't awoken to that fact. Pretty sad, if you ask me.
Unless those corporations want an audit or to have their licenses not be renewed, they will facilitate it. They are legally protected from being sued for privacy breaches if those breaches are from colluding with the government.It really blurs the line on who's doing the spying (or facilitating it).
...or they'll make encryption of "unapproved" traffic illegal. Remember how the government freaked out when a couple dozen people started sending PGP emails?Someday, people will take data security seriously. By then, it'll be too late.
That's exactly what China did.Or they'll just make a government version of a tool like Bluecoat on steroids.
SSL visibility will be "All Encryption Visibility" to them.
Do we all know how to make our own certs?That's exactly what China did.
I had never put any thought into it before, but actually needed to for the first time earlier this month. Linux makes some things very easy, lol...Do we all know how to make our own certs?
Do we all know how to make our own certs?
I don't even know what you mean by making certs.