Just one open source example … freeradius has an option to log passwords:

log {
    destination = files
    auth = no
    auth_badpass = no
    auth_goodpass = no
}

Or another example: The apache web server has a module that dumps all POST data, with passwords, in plain text:

mod_dumpio allows for the logging of all input received by Apache and/or all output sent by Apache to be logged (dumped) to the error.log file. The data logging is done right after SSL decoding (for input) and right before SSL encoding (for output). As can be expected, this can produce extreme volumes of data, and should only be used when debugging problems.

I don’t agree that this is “absolutely malice”, it could also be stupidity and forgetfulness.

This is not about facebook not hashing credentials, it is that they appeared in internal logs.

Facebook is probing a series of security failures in which employees built applications that logged unencrypted password data for Facebook users and stored it in plain text on internal company servers.

Source: Krebs on Security

It’s quite obvious from the context

sadly not really

Lemmy alone has about 50k active users.

Source: Join Lemmy

You’re right, these are definitely some advanced topics. But no need to know everything yourself, if you stumble upon one of these topics during your research, you might want to post them here.

Yes, that is why many big tech companies have their european hq there.

Edit: Wikipedia on Ireland as a tax haven

I believe there are several Linux-related topics that could be valuable for this cybersecurity community. While I’m not a Linux expert, here are a few suggestions:

• Security features in the Linux kernel: An overview of features like ASLR and cgroups, including their strengths and limitations.
• Securing Linux servers: Practical guides, how-tos, and tools (e.g., Auditd, Sysdig) for hardening Linux systems.
• Vulnerabilities and detailed writeups: Sharing in-depth analyses to learn from real-world mistakes. (But please, let’s avoid posting every CVE. 😉)

This community has only two posts and a few comments. The algorithm has very few information on such tiny communities.

It would probably be useful to only include communities with a minimum amount of interaction to avoid such outliers.

deleted by creator

You could go for the 8600G/8700G APUs without a graphics card. This should give you better performance than the Steam Deck and the option to later add a graphics card.

I’ve added a screenshot of a german shop that sells these for 649€ without operating system:

I did not find any pre-built PCs with this CPU, that’s why I’m referring to this shop that does the assembly for the customer.

I’m on lemmy a lot, but have not seen your site yet. But I’m hesitant to register for a site to find out where to register.

Also, you seem to have a list of servers, where I was able to suggest one country. feddit.org serves the german-speaking fediverse, and that is at least four countries (if you count Liechtenstein).

Most users that are not from the english-speaking world can just join one of the few servers in their language:

• german: 2 servers
• spanish: 2 servers
• portoguese: 2 servers
• italian: 1 server
• polish: 1 server

Source: join-lemmy.org

It was clear that Trump doesn’t understand the concept when he was proclaiming in 2016 that “Mexico is going to pay for the wall”.

My guess is that it’s not possible (yet) to follow from lemmy. However, you can follow and interact from Mastodon.

failed successfully.

Anyone here using generative AI in your job? From creating phishing mails for training purposes to images for presentations.

At least I personally have not seen any issues in this current release.

Just counted: 6 of the top 10 instances use 0.19.5 or newer. Source: lemmyverse.net with default sorting

Given how long it took to fix the federation issues back in december (0.19 update), I’d be hesitant about updating, too.