"GlassWire is not compatible with this Operating System." XP x64
It is a 13 year old OS.
Show HN: I got hacked, felt paranoid, made an app – GlassWire
221–230 of 341 posts
Re: Show HN: I got hacked, felt paranoid, made an app – GlassWire
#222Re: Show HN: I got hacked, felt paranoid, made an app – GlassWire
#223This has been an application idea I've been wanting to build for a long time, but not having much networking know-how when it comes to these things, I put it on a to-do list.
Re: Show HN: I got hacked, felt paranoid, made an app – GlassWire
#224I wish there was something like this for my wifi router (or in the Tomato Firmware) because that way if there is a malware in the phone, or my laptop I can immediately know about it without installing this on each device.
Also I hope it has list of known malware hosts for which it should give a huge red alert dialog if a connection is made to it.
Re: Show HN: I got hacked, felt paranoid, made an app – GlassWire
#225Thank you.
Re: Show HN: I got hacked, felt paranoid, made an app – GlassWire
#226Holy hell, this was the app I was looking for for a long time! It does exactly what I want it to do and does it beautifully. Thank you! I'll be happy to pay you when you provide that option. By the way, I'm surprised this isn't a default feature of OS'es. I always thought knowing exactly what apps are talking to the world and how much is something one would like to know about.
FYI, Task Manager on Windows now has an "App History" tab which includes both CPU and Network usage. OS X provides similar functionality in Activity Monitor.app.
See: http://blogs.windows.com/bloggingwindows/2013/06/06/windows-... and http://support.apple.com/kb/HT5890
Re: Show HN: I got hacked, felt paranoid, made an app – GlassWire
#227Re: Show HN: I got hacked, felt paranoid, made an app – GlassWire
#228Earlier quoted context omitted.
GitHub for Windows is another beautifully designed Windows app. They even published a blog post about it: https://github.com/blog/1151-designing-github-for-windows
It's a little over-simplified, I think. In migrating some technical writers to git, I thought it might be a good tool to introduce people to git. I ran into 5 problems: 1. It spit out vague error messages, requiring repeating the action in the CLI to see git's actual, specific problem. 2. There's no option to do the initial clone via ssh, which was a problem because http was failing to download the full repository. 3…
I've found Sourcetree to be powerful, simple and beautiful. It is also clear and good for learning.
Re: Show HN: I got hacked, felt paranoid, made an app – GlassWire
#229Re: Show HN: I got hacked, felt paranoid, made an app – GlassWire
#230Reminds me of BlackIce back in the day... awesome tool this Glasswire. This is what I wanted for everyday network paranoia.