11

I have a question about hardware security keys. Like a yubikey.

I have not actually used one before so maybe I am missing some critical information.

Aren't they inherently less secure than a TOTP code?

If someone ( like a evil government ) gets your key and knows your password for a particular service or device, they can login.

If these same people try to login but it is secured with a TOTP code instead, they would need access to my phone, which requires a password to unlock and then biometric validation to open TOTP app.

I mean yeah, they could just beat me with a large wrench until I agreed to login for them, but that is true with any method.

I've heard that in the US, the 5th amendment protects you from being forced to divulge a password, but they can physically place your finger on the finger print scanner.

9
submitted 2 months ago by beirdobaggins@lemmy.world to c/edc@sopuli.xyz

$10 Benchmade bugout inspired knife with D2 steel

89
EDC Toolkit (lemmy.world)
submitted 3 months ago* (last edited 3 months ago) by beirdobaggins@lemmy.world to c/edc@sopuli.xyz
  • 6 in 1 Milwaukee Fastback with bit-driver

  • Curated set of bits to fit most occasions.

  • Icon micro ratchet with extension and 1/4 square socket adapter.

  • Cheap 4 mm bit driver, seems like it is the same as the Harbor freight one I've seen before.

  • Knipex 87-100 cobra pliers

  • Mini Bic lighter

  • Bit of glue stick

  • Bit of gaffer tape

  • 16 feet of micro cord

  • A few zip ties cut down to shorter length

  • Tweezer man nail tool that came with nail clippers. I use it a lot for poking, scraping and prying.

It all packs up pretty well in an old earbud case I found at a thrift store.

The only things I still want to add to this kit is the Knipex xs Pliers Wrench and a double sided sharpie.

[-] beirdobaggins@lemmy.world 35 points 3 months ago

I lived in Austin, TX and used to know a homeless guy, Walter Dwight Green 1955, back in '98 that spent winters in jail for public intoxication for the same reasons.

Including name, in case anyone else knew him and wants to chat. He was originally from Kentucky.

I was a teenager at the time but I tried to help him as much as I could.

I had to leave town for a year, when I came back, I found out he froze to death in the winter I was gone.

[-] beirdobaggins@lemmy.world 13 points 3 months ago

TBF, if a potential partner is super excited about something you never heard of, looking into it is a good thing.

Conservatives, and other assholes, are good about hiding their crazy behind seemingly innocent things, like pepe the frog.

[-] beirdobaggins@lemmy.world 19 points 3 months ago

Me: Linux Sysadmin

Co-workers: 2 Linux sysadmins with 15+ years of experience.

They pronounce URL as Earl.

[-] beirdobaggins@lemmy.world 14 points 7 months ago

Well now I want an old ugly bike. Where do you park yours? 😉

[-] beirdobaggins@lemmy.world 34 points 9 months ago

I moved my personal email domain to fastmail. I've been very happy with it. I am using the Standard plan at $50 per year.

It's nice being the customer instead of the product.

They can also host static web sites for no additional cost on this plan. So I canceled my web hosting plan too.

48
Accomodations? (lemmy.world)
submitted 9 months ago by beirdobaggins@lemmy.world to c/adhd@lemmy.world

I've heard people talk about asking for accommodations at work for their ADHD but I have not really heard of any examples of accommodations that have been given for this reason.

If you have accommodations at work, can you share what they are and if you feel like they have been helpful?

[-] beirdobaggins@lemmy.world 40 points 9 months ago

Bad parents are a thing. Children screaming loudly in an indoor environment should be corrected.

I don't think your opinion is unpopular. There are lots of people who will agree with you that libraries should be absolutely silent.

But I don't agree. There should be space for kids to learn to love books. They might noiser that you would like, but kids who love books are a benefit to our world.

Libraries are a community meeting place, one of the last good third spaces left. If you want perfect silence go home.

Libraries are not your unpaid office space.

[-] beirdobaggins@lemmy.world 11 points 9 months ago

Every distro.

Samba file shares should use regular user credentials and not have separate samba usernames and passwords.

[-] beirdobaggins@lemmy.world 12 points 9 months ago

Reading this hurt so bad, I almost downvoted.

[-] beirdobaggins@lemmy.world 34 points 9 months ago

Working in the office vs working from home.

44
submitted 1 year ago* (last edited 1 year ago) by beirdobaggins@lemmy.world to c/edc@sopuli.xyz

phone: Samsung Galaxy S23 Ultra

pen: Pilot G-2 .07

earbuds: Tozo T6

USB drives: Samsung USB-C 64GB and 256GB

knife: Gerber EAB Exchange a blade

wallet: Chums Surfshort Wallet

The 64GB drive is setup with Ventoy and has a ton of bootable ISO files on it.

The 256GB drive is encrypted and has a copy all of my files. (not including files that could be easily reproduced, like movies and music)

10
submitted 1 year ago* (last edited 1 year ago) by beirdobaggins@lemmy.world to c/sysadmin@lemmy.world

I just registered another domain name that doesnt support whois privacy and I would like to hide my actual details.

How have you done this? Post office box?

[-] beirdobaggins@lemmy.world 34 points 1 year ago* (last edited 1 year ago)

Remote desktop working like it does in windows.

  • easy to setup and use
  • can remote into a system that has been recently rebooted. Without needing to make the user auto login and set the keychain password to be blank.
  • resolution scales to remote client interface

I love linux and it is really all I use but RDP support is severly worse than windows.

[-] beirdobaggins@lemmy.world 15 points 1 year ago

Not sure what issues you are having. I am using the Jerboa app on android.

[-] beirdobaggins@lemmy.world 103 points 1 year ago

I found a picture of you.

1
Multi-modal commute (lemmy.world)

I have just started bike commuting again. I drive to the train station, take my bike on the train and then have a 4 mile commute on my bike once I get off the train. It's mostly downhill on the way into work, which is nice because I don't get too sweaty, but that means it's mostly uphill on the way home.

I'd love to bike the whole way, but it is 18 miles and 36 miles in a day would be too long for me at this point.

Bike on the train

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beirdobaggins

joined 1 year ago