I think on redhat/fedora it uses runc by default and on debian/arch it uses crun by default.
redcalcium
joined 2 years ago
I believe podman and containerd use runc under the hood so they're also affected by this container escape vulnerability. You should update it to the latest version.
What's the term for reverse planetarium that shows contents outside of the sphere instead of inside and showing ads instead of educational astronomy shows?
Is there any payment involved? In general, companies usually use your details for fraud check. If you use fake details, chance that it can trip the fraud check on their payment processor.
These new realtime deepfake system is very good. DeepFaceLive was one of the example. It can generate deepfake in realtime from just a single photo, and even more convincing deepfake if you have thousands of target's photos/video frames to train the deepfake models. It's not surprising if someone could fall for it if they're not aware of the technology.
Acting senior superintendent Baron Chan Shun-ching of the Hong Kong police emphasized the novelty of this scam, noting that it was the first instance in Hong Kong where victims were deceived in a multi-person video conference setting. He pointed out the scammer's strategy of not engaging directly with the victim beyond requesting a self-introduction, which made the scam more convincing.
The police have offered tips for verifying the authenticity of individuals in video calls, such as asking them to move their heads or answer questions that confirm their identity, especially when money transfer requests are involved. Another potential solution to deepfake scams in corporate environments is to equip every employee with an encrypted key pair, establishing trust by signing public keys at in-person meetings. Later, in remote communications, those signed keys could be used to authenticate parties within the meeting.
If you're a rank-and-file employee in a virtual meeting with your company's top brass, it probably won't occur in your mind to ask them to turn their heads to see if it'll glitch. The scammers can just act offended and ignore your request instead. Chance that you're going to fear for your employment and apologize profusely.
The key exchange mechanism suggested by the article sounds impractical because the employees from HK likely never meet the CFO from UK in person. Maybe the corporate video conferencing system should have a company-wide key registry, but if the scammers managed to hack in and insert their own key or steal a top brass's video conferencing accounts, then it'll probably moot.
Might want to check ZeroTier too. They don't have as much features as Tailscale, but have more relaxed limit. If you can't decide, you can use both Tailscale and ZeroTier at the same time without issue.
It's possible for more than one companies to thrive in streaming space. Just look at music streaming industry. There are healthy competition there with several global music streaming apps and various regional/country-specific music streaming apps. All they have to do is not locking contents behind exclusivity deals and compete on price and features instead. Also, not cracking down too much on family sharing usage also helps.
I'm going to grab a copy when it's $20 or less.
"Let's give our new command line app the same name as a popular linux command even though it's not the same app and behaves differently. I'm sure our users would appreciate it when they have problem with the app and trying to search the solution later."