That’s nice.
http://www.frontlinesentinel.com/2012/05/mlb-security-fail-lol-worthy.html
Thoughts on tech and random things I find on the web
I was born in Kiev and have been living in Los Angeles for almost 25 years. I've been in IT pretty much since I was 13 and got my first computer. My specialties lie in the area of devops and web security, although I've pretty much done everything at one time or another.
This happened at one of the companies where I worked. My place was in a small office and the entire wall was taken up by a large TV, where we rotated various dashboards/health checks from our monitoring. One of the screens was monitoring our Apache servers.
A very nice woman came into the office, chatted with me for a little bit and then started looking at the screen with a puzzled expression. She then asked what was on there. This was great, since it wasn’t often that people showed interest in what we do. I explained in laymen’s terms what were monitoring and why. However, she seemed particularly interested in the Apache monitoring screen. Some of the graphs on there were tracking the relative amounts of free/busy worker processes.
After I explained what it was, she seemed very relieved and said: “Oh, this is great. I always walked by the office and I thought you were tracking which employees were working or slacking off”.
This is well done by Linode. Much better than this stuff that a lot of companies do:
Please select a password that includes a capital letter, a number, no two consecutive letters or numbers or common words, but don’t exceed 7 characters and don’t use any special characters either.
http://blog.linode.com/2012/04/05/linode-manager-brute-force-protection/
Yet another way to use XSS for exploits.
http://labs.neohapsis.com/2012/04/25/abusing-password-managers-with-xss/
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