Yes, that's all true, all potential issues in theory. I'm still not seeing why this points to or supports the (valid) claim of incompetence in the FBI. That seems to be the angle most posters in this thread are taking, and it seems...misguided to me. Tilting at windmills. Let's call out the admin for their real failings, not nonsense like this. Getting your gmail account hacked does not reflect on you as a professional.
it's definitely newsworthy, no doubt there. but i see so many people in this thread pointing to this as somehow a failing of the fbi, which it's not. i'm all for calling out this administration for its many many failings, but this is not one of them, and calling this a failure of the administration just hurts the credibility of everyone pointing out real issues with this administration.
I'm no fan of this administration, at all, but this seems like a big fat nothingburger. They hacked a personal gmail account, not a government account, not government infra. Why is this not a failing of Google instead of the government? And surely the hackers would have eagerly released anything damning, but nothing damning seems to exist. What am i missing here?
This doesn't seem to work at all, at least for me.
First, the test claimed that my connection suffers from isp header injection but didn't actually indicate which headers my isp might be injecting, or even what the consequence of thus is.
Second, it claimed I am using my isp DNS, which is not correct.
I agree with you, and especially identify with the last sentence. However, I’m fed up with Apple and Google, and any alternative that doesn’t tie me to Google and has all functioning hardware and usable 5G or at least LTE with reasonable specs is a major win in my book. I’ve preordered the FLX1s. The FLX1, which is no longer in production, had a replaceable battery, but lack of a replaceable battery or non-pure Linux in an alternative phone certainly isn’t going to keep me chained to Apple or Google.
I've been a NextDNS user for years now, and am trying out ControlD (last week) before I commit to switching. NextDNS development seems to have stalled and there are a number of conveniences missing, such as being able to label allowlist entries (ControlD supports this). Also, running the NextDNS app on a device that use a different profile then the one on my home router results in constant issues when the device wakes from sleep (not able to resolve domains for a noticeable amount of time on wake). NextDNS claims this is an Apple issue, but I don't think that's entirely true. Certainly not a problem for other similar services.
I'm seeing ControlD as much more feature-rich and the service is evolving faster. I also personally like the UI a bit more vs NextDNS. Prices are comparable.
Bigleaf Networks | Frontend, Backend, SDET, QA, SRE, UX Designer, Engineering Manager | Remote (US) | Full Time
https://bigleaf.net Bigleaf Networks is a cloud-based internet redundancy and optimization service that provides improved reliability, performance, and support, for businesses that rely on the internet. This enables increased protection from business disruption, delivers the full potential of cloud and remote applications, and creates peace of mind for stakeholders. Bigleaf is the evolution of internet connectivity.
Bigleaf is at a point in its evolution where we are looking to move out of the startup phase and become a more mature company that is capable of scaling significantly. You have the opportunity to produce a noticeable effect on the internals of the engineering department, help pioneer a more processes, and act as an evangelist for the engineering organization. If you enjoy being a truly important part of engineering (instead of an infinitesimally small part of an overwhelmingly large machine), and work for a company that demonstrates every day how important its employees are, then Bigleaf is your ideal environment.
Cofense empowers people to recognize phishing attacks by providing end-to-end phishing defense solutions with human intelligence to protect organizations valuable data.
We're hiring two (2) Senior UI Engineers to add to the existing UI/UX team at Cofense. Engineers applying should have Vue.js experience, TypeScript experience is preferred as well.
Some interesting aspects of the Cofense UI team that you might find appealing:
1. All UI developers and designers get together every week to discuss what we’ve learned on our respective projects, and how we can apply these lessons across the company’s entire suite of products.
2. We developed and collectively maintain and evolve our own internal design system, shared component library, and various utility libraries for use across all Cofense UI applications.
3. UI developers have a prominent place in development not only on the front-end for all of our applications, but also in the design of the APIs that drive our UIs and the design of the applications themselves.
4. The UI team has the freedom to move between our applications and are called upon to continually work to unite all of our applications for the benefit of the users (UX) _and_ the developers working on and moving between these projects (DX).
5. Our onboarding process helps new hires contribute something of value on shared Cofense UI projects by the end of their first week, as well as to their initial application project’s codebase by the end of their second week.