Is AI good or bad? It doesn’t matter. What matters is that it is up to the infosec community to fix it, whether we want to or not.
All tagged security
Is AI good or bad? It doesn’t matter. What matters is that it is up to the infosec community to fix it, whether we want to or not.
Instead of simply discarding incoming phishing emails from APT actors, I decided to make sure it was loud and clear in mail logs that I discarded them - with attribution.
Everything on the network is finally done. Oh who am I kidding? Things change constantly between software and hardware updates and upgrades. This just documents a small part of it.
I wanted to use AI but in a way that was responsible, didn’t dig into my privacy, and helped me to get what I want. One might say I am “hacking” AI. Maybe I am. I’m trying to get it to do what I want it to do on my own terms - the essence of hacking. But first, I had to devise a test. Granted, this test is for my needs, but maybe you might find it interesting as well.
I was asked by a friend why I was a supporter of the gay community. I didn’t realize I was, I thought I was just being accepting to everyone.
I did a bit of an experiment with several LLMs and code generation, and one of them actually seemed to perform slightly better from a security perspective.
Unsurprisingly to other techies my server rack has changed over the past year and few months. Warning, nerd territory ahead.
I closed a security hole on my mail server. Granted, one could barely see the hole, and the chances of compromise are quite low, but everything counts. Right? Right?
There are a lot of decent tutorials online about Wireguard setup. I’m not claiming this is one of them, but this is about a real world implementation.
Running Pi-hole in recursive mode has a lot of benefits - especially if you run your own mail server.
To save on server room space as well as power consumption, I migrated three tower systems to Intel NUCs and rack mounted them. Here’s why.
Instead of making predictions, I look back at past predictions, particularly the outlandish ones, just to see how well I did.
Hosting your own Mastodon instance isn’t for everyone, but if you decide to do it, it’s probably easier than you think.
To properly run a mail server, you need your DNS in order. This is my over-the-top method to do just that.
It’s all fun and games until a PRC-sponsored attack group gets personal.
There are reasons I run my own mail server, they may seem paranoid but they are not. Well. not too paranoid...
I moved everything to UniFi, then they had a major breach. I’d do it again the same way regardless.