Live data from Hacker News

Whatup

nasa.gov

31–40 of 65 posts

Re: Whatup

#32
The closest point in a comet’s orbit to the Sun is called “perihelion”. The most distant point is called “aphelion”.

Re: Whatup

#33
post #14

Prompted me to do a little experimentation with google query parameters. Some potentially concerning stuff out there... This one seems offline, but a typical example: ftp://asapdata.arc.nasa.gov/incoming/BOB/HyspIRI/data-bob/00_README.MASTERweb_updating.txt 3. Login to MASTER database: http://asterdb.jpl.nasa.gov/log/dbstart.asp a. User: eric; Password: Upd8t3r

Would you mind sharing the google query? Getting to this with a google query seems magical!

https://www.exploit-db.com/google-hacking-database/ gives some more tips.

Re: Whatup

#34
post #18

Ha! My initial reaction at the combination of "Whatup" and .gov TLD[1] was that this is a government sanctioned WhatsApp replacement. [1]: That is before realizing that it's nasa.gov

That would be one without encryption...

Re: Whatup

#38
post #14

Prompted me to do a little experimentation with google query parameters. Some potentially concerning stuff out there... This one seems offline, but a typical example: ftp://asapdata.arc.nasa.gov/incoming/BOB/HyspIRI/data-bob/00_README.MASTERweb_updating.txt 3. Login to MASTER database: http://asterdb.jpl.nasa.gov/log/dbstart.asp a. User: eric; Password: Upd8t3r

Maybe it's on their intranet? It doesn't seem to be accessible.

Re: Whatup

#39
post #34
post #18

Ha! My initial reaction at the combination of "Whatup" and .gov TLD[1] was that this is a government sanctioned WhatsApp replacement. [1]: That is before realizing that it's nasa.gov

That would be one without encryption...

Oh I'm sure it'd have encryption. Heck it wouldn't even have any backdoors either. Only sidedoors ...
Post reply on HN