Earlier quoted context omitted.
*disable ssh agent FORWARDING. Which honestly should always be disabled. There are no trusted hosts.
> There are no trusted hosts. ...your own (headless) server that's in the same room as you, when you're using your laptop as a thin-client for it?
New startup sells coffee through SSH
81–90 of 430 posts
Re: New startup sells coffee through SSH
#82Ah lame, they won't even let you browse since they're sold out.
I believe it's just a stub for collecting emails. Nothing more. Edit: somebody was able to order coffee through them (see below).
Re: New startup sells coffee through SSH
#83Earlier quoted context omitted.
I believe it's just a stub for collecting emails. Nothing more. Edit: somebody was able to order coffee through them (see below).
Well I hope they enjoy getting a lot of fake emails, because that's what's gonna happen.
But yes, I added my share of funny email addresses to their list. Tradition is a tradition.
Re: New startup sells coffee through SSH
#84(I know this is considered an atrocity by some, but I happen to not really care enough about my terminal color to change the default)
Re: New startup sells coffee through SSH
#85Earlier quoted context omitted.
*disable ssh agent FORWARDING. Which honestly should always be disabled. There are no trusted hosts.
That's baby+bathwater. Just use ssh-add -c to have the ssh-agent confirm every use of a key.
My assessment still stands. Use proxyjump (-J) instead of proxy command whenever possible.
Re: New startup sells coffee through SSH
#86EDIT Pizza Party is what I am thinking about.
Re: New startup sells coffee through SSH
#87hopefully using a java implementation of an ssh server
Re: New startup sells coffee through SSH
#88Re: New startup sells coffee through SSH
#89Re: New startup sells coffee through SSH
#90Interesting. I like this. No need for a cookie banner.
I mean, if they somehow ported google analytics (or some other brokered PII network) I think they technically would need consent and disclosure.
Depending on how they're using any personal data you provide, they likely wouldn't need consent: for instance, if they use the personal data you provide to ship you your order, they don't need to ask (you supplied your information for the express purpose of placing an order, after all). However, if they want to do more with that data, they'd need consent.