Comment "how to disable AI in Firefox" (Score 3, Funny) 63
Will be a popular search term.
Comment Re: Open source? (Score 1) 21
You can combine Thunderbird and Proton with Proton Mail Bridge.
Comment Use Openstreetmap (Score 3, Informative) 170
See subject.
Comment I'd rather have lossless audio (Score 1) 54
Spotify should offer losless audio already (which they promised two years ago) instead of wasting time and money on this NFT nonsense.
Comment How about that promised lossless tier? (Score 1) 21
Announced February 2021.
Comment Re: I thought (Score 1) 157
The main reason that they answer in English is because they can't speak German.
People under (say) 50 in The Netherlands have no active command of German anymore, by and large.
Comment Re:news reader recommendations? (Score 3, Informative) 108
I use Vienna on Mac OS X.
It's a local application, not a website. To synchronize it on multiple computers, I made soft links from ~/Library/Application Support/Vienna to ~/Dropbox/Vienna (where the real support folder lives).
Comment Bookmarks? (Score 2) 58
It seems that there is no way to save bookmarks in this browser.
Comment Re:passport actually rocks (Score 1) 138
Why not ask him to install BBM?
Comment If you're still using a Blackberry... (Score 1) 138
If you're still using a Blackberry, it would be interesting to know why.
Physical keyboard.
Comment Re:Lastpass TFA actually makes the hack easier (Score 1) 146
Lastpass has now enabled the verification email for users with 2FA enabled.
See https://lastpass.com/support.p...
Comment Re:Lastpass TFA actually makes the hack easier (Score 1) 146
Care to explain?
Comment Re:I agree (Score 2) 121
Yes. Blackberry 10 can run Android apps. But it doesn't have the Googe Services (Google doesn't allow that). So apps that rely on that have problems or don't work.
I guess that's why Blackberry's latest phone is an actual Android phone.
Comment Swiftkey (Score 1) 151
So is Swifkey logging everything their users type? How come they know these statistics? Disturbing.
Submission + - Honeywell Home Controllers Open to Any Hacker Who Can Find Them Online
Trailrunner7 writes: The accumulation of automation and Internet-connected devices in many homes these days has led observers to coin the term smart homes. But as researchers take a closer look at the security of these devices, they’re finding that what these homes really are is naive.
The latest batch vulnerabilities to hit home automation equipment are in the Tuxedo Touch controller made by Honeywell, a device that’s designed to allow users to control home systems such as security, climate control, lighting, and others. The controller, of course, is accessible from the Internet and researcher Maxim Rupp discovered that there are two vulnerabilities in the Tuxedo Touch that could allow an attacker to take arbitrary actions, including unlocking doors or modifying the climate controls in the house.
The latest batch vulnerabilities to hit home automation equipment are in the Tuxedo Touch controller made by Honeywell, a device that’s designed to allow users to control home systems such as security, climate control, lighting, and others. The controller, of course, is accessible from the Internet and researcher Maxim Rupp discovered that there are two vulnerabilities in the Tuxedo Touch that could allow an attacker to take arbitrary actions, including unlocking doors or modifying the climate controls in the house.
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