The hostname is also sent out, so generic hostnames or a hostname randomizer at boot is also useful.

He needs to be pressured into doing something he promised he would do? Sounds like toxic BS to me.

If only there was someone in power who campaigned on doing something about that!

Cries in Lumumba.

Don't worry, Gildan and the Canadian Army are already on it!

https://breachmedia.ca/haiti-2024-canada-us-intervention/

First off you should realize that the registrar's and domain name servers don't have to be the same. Feel free to use any registrar (ex: namecheap, gandi, etc) and host the domain name server anywhere else.

Secondly, if you want a good API for dynamic updates, I'd recommend looking for something that supports nsupdate, which is bind's built-in update mechanism. It's supported almost everywhere, including by let's encrypt clients like Lego.

https://www.redhat.com/en/blog/red-Hats-decade-of-collaboration-with-government-and-the-open-source-community

When we rolled into Baghdad, we did it using open source. - Major General Nicholas Justice

Can't believe no one has mentioned Inovelli yet. Developed with the community, with OTA support in Z2M, they are absolutely fantastic and incredibly flexible!

https://inovelli.com/ blue series

I would say that IBM is a rather large company and I'm pretty sure they've been producing RISCs for like 30+ years.

If you want your answer, have a look at Desjardins in Quebec. They have something like half of the total marketshare.

Desjardins Group ranks 4th among the Safest Banks in North America according to Global Finance, and its capital ratios and credit ratings are among the best in the industry.

While that is true, the question is whether that's a good thing, or not, and for whom.

PCIe absolutely does support disconnecting devices. It is a hot swap bus, that's how ExpressCard works. But it doesn't mean that the board/uefi implements it correctly.

Who wants repeated erections?

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=W-P08sAY1P4 (English subtitles available)

chmod -R the directory first?

This doesn't really explain how the whole protocol works. Are the keys exchanged for example? Are they rotated? If so when and how? From a quick glance at this bit of code this is just RSA? So no forward secrecy?

Where is the crypto documented? I'm immediately dubious of messengers that do not provide LENGTHY documentation about the crypto. Did you roll your own? Are you using libraries? Which ones? Etc... It's not s good start to see that you have the self signed certs hard-coded in the repo...

Korn4lyfe

Is that a The Palace avatar??? Now I feel seen!

Yeah, so, nothing new.

And they are subject to military censorship!