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I believe it will at some point become necessary to institute an Internet connectivity tax to discourage people from buying cheap Internet-enabled coffee makers or buttplugs just for the novelty. If a product doesn't deliver an extra $20 worth by virtue of being internet enabled, you probably shouldn't buy it in the first place. We're also going to need legislation. Connecting a device with remote control capabilities to the Internet without changing the default password is like putting a gun safe on your porch and leaving the keys in the lock. That level of negligence needs to be criminal.
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# ¿ Oct 24, 2016 21:38 |
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# ¿ Apr 29, 2024 04:19 |
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Burt Sexual posted:Lol what? Recent high profile DDOS attacks have been just shitloads of DVRs and webcams bombing servers with traffic. Burt Sexual posted:Your tax plan sounds elitist too, not to mention your criminal charge plan to lock up your own grandma that run an aol browesrer Relax, I'm not coming after your elderly relatives. My point was maybe poorly worded, but poo poo like this: Arsenic Lupin posted:Per Krebs on Security, the vast majority of the devices in this botnet are traceable to one company that hard-codes the Telnet and SSH passwords into the device. Arsenic Lupin posted:Every time I have to call Comcast I say "no, I'm not using the default password, I'm using blahblah". Once a CSR tried to convince me that changing the default password and network name were causing my problem.
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# ¿ Oct 25, 2016 20:53 |