Wait, the GCHQ has a GitHub profile where they share a Graph Database engine. Interesting.
GCHQ's Boiling Frogs paper on software development
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Re: GCHQ's Boiling Frogs paper on software development
#12Re: GCHQ's Boiling Frogs paper on software development
#13Re: GCHQ's Boiling Frogs paper on software development
#14I like how all the members of that GitHub organisation have secret usernames: https://github.com/orgs/GovernmentCommunicationsHeadquarters...
(pedants: yes I know it's not the same organisation).
Re: GCHQ's Boiling Frogs paper on software development
#15Earlier quoted context omitted.
It might be dangerous to click on it, is there a tl;dr or text extract of it?
It's OK - Github converts it to HTML. However, GCHQ could politely ask the NSA to force Github to give them the usernames and IP addresses that viewed the repo. Maybe use Tor?
Well, they know who I am anyway. Hi again!
(Edit: If you click on it from the repo file list at the top it converts it; don't do what I did and click on the link to download at the bottom of the readme)
Re: GCHQ's Boiling Frogs paper on software development
#16Re: GCHQ's Boiling Frogs paper on software development
#17Wait, the GCHQ has a GitHub profile where they share a Graph Database engine. Interesting.
Re: GCHQ's Boiling Frogs paper on software development
#18Hah a PDF! Nice try, folks...
You know that PDFs aren't unsafe, right?
Re: GCHQ's Boiling Frogs paper on software development
#19Re: GCHQ's Boiling Frogs paper on software development
#20Hah a PDF! Nice try, folks...
When the GCHQ wants to hack you, it won't be on GitHub. It will be a file served specifically to your computer, with content relevant specifically for you, from someone you trust and don't suspect.