Yeah, seems highly unlikely to ever yield any results. Even if you did manage to read a file, you have to get lucky finding a password hash in a rainbow table or the password being shit enough to crack.
Holy shit this is kind of unsettling. Though I would expect ALL major browsers to reject reading any local files like this..... would this kind of thing actually succeed somewhere/somehow?
Broken DNSSEC on lemmy.ca
Approx 30 mins ago, I suddenly lost access to lemmy.ca due to DNS resolution failures. I've managed to restore access by tossing the known good IP into my computers hosts file, in order to make this post.
It's worth noting I'm running my own DNS resolver (via PfSense router/firewall software) instead of the typical DNS forwarder offered by my ISP. As a result, my DNS ecosystem is likely a bit more fussy about the "correctness" of the DNS configuration.
My DNS server logs some entries complaining about DS and DNSKEY
undefined
debug: Failed to match any usable DS to a DNSKEY. info: Could not establish a chain of trust to keys for lemmy.ca. DNSKEY IN
An attempt to verify the domain name using delv results in the following:
undefined
delv lemmy.ca ;; broken trust chain resolving 'lemmy.ca/A/IN': 127.0.0.53#53 ;; resolution failed: broken trust chain
Running an external DNSSEC check tool, currenly reports DNSSEC related issues. The tool I ran was:
Before I even clicked the link, I was hoping it would lead to Ben Eater's video! I've gone through many tutorials/guides/videos on the subject of USB, and this video is the only one which really broke it down and presented it in a comprehensible manner.
I highly recommend all of his content if you are interested in electronics at all.