Remember Jones from Police Academy? Here he is telling about his rental truck. Absolutely hilarious.
Monthly Archives: February 2014
Half Marathon Training — Week 4
Nearing the end of week 2 of my Half Marathon training plan, and this week we start doing regular long-distance runs on both weekend days. Saturday is 14K and Sunday is 16K. I am going to really ache on Monday. ^_^
Share this:
Best Advice: Never Give Up | LinkedIn
If you only read one article today, read this one.
Best Advice: Never Give Up | LinkedIn.
Share this:
Speech
Public speaking is always nerve-wracking. Even a small group is nerve-wracking, especially if they’re directors.
Share this:
Royal Parks Half Marathon
I’ve got my name into the Royal Parks HM ballot. Now the wait is on to see whether I get space on the race or not.
Share this:
Huge Foot Piano Duo – Toccata & Fugue in D minor – Bach – YouTube
A few miskeys, but considering they’re using their feet, this is a near-perfect rendition of Toccata & Fugue
Share this:
Fix the iPhone’s Security Bug On Jailbroken Phones without Upgrading
Behind iPhone’s Critical Security Bug, a Single Bad ‘Goto’
Some software bugs are infinitely subtle and complicated. Others are comprehensible almost at a glance to anyone who dabbled in BASIC as a kid. The iOS 7 bug is in the latter group.
Did you see it? This function is called when a iPhone connects to an encrypted site over SSL: it’s meant to verify that the encryption key is being vouched for — digitally signed — by the operator of the website.
But notice the two “goto fail” lines, one after the other. The first one belongs there. The second is a typo. That extra, duplicative line diverts the program’s execution, like a bypass stent, right past a critical authentication check. The part where the digital signature is actually checked is dead code, never reached.
Behind iPhone’s Critical Security Bug, a Single Bad ‘Goto’ | Threat Level | Wired.com.
Share this:
Something just blew up. In Apple’s face. Big time.
Why Apple’s Recent Security Flaw Is So Scary.
On Friday, Apple quietly released iOS 7.0.6, explaining in a brief release note that it fixed a bug in which “an attacker with a privileged network position may capture or modify data in sessions protected by SSL/TLS.” That’s the understated version. Another way to put it? Update your iPhoneright now.
Oh, and by the way,OS X has the same issues—except there’s no fix out yet.
In simple terms, someone can intercept traffic between you and the site your accessing, and pull of a “Man in the Middle” attack:
I could make all manner of snarky comments on this, but I won’t.
You must be logged in to post a comment.