Steve, p9sk1 blares your DES-encrypted secrets into the open.
If you want to understand more I suggest reading the 9front man page authsrv(6).
This is why dp9ik has been built.
Intriguing.
how is p9sk1 completely unsafe?
I didn't believe the key exchange contained enough cleartext to make it
realisticly breakable, however I may be fooling myself.
I am not saying it cannot be improved upon, but I didn't think it was insecure.
-Steve [sent from my
on ubuntu all updates i get are only security updates. i like that
arrangement (though those updates are often low quality so they
unintentionally break stuff sometimes).
but this has nothing to do with plan9 from bell labs, which still
hasn't updated to dp9ik. p9sk1 is completely unsafe.
On 7/21/18, Ryan Gonzalez wrote:
>
> To be fair, if you're using a command line, you might as well be using
> ImageMagick (not criticizing your points or anything, just playing devil's
> advocate).
>
Without ever looking under he bonnet, I got the impression that IM is
the single utility that is
On Sat, Jul 21, 2018, at 4:20 PM, Ryan Gonzalez wrote:
> On July 21, 2018 8:21:10 AM "Ethan A. Gardener" wrote:
>
> > I just had to crop a bunch of images in the Gimp, and recalled how much I
> > prefer doing it in Plan 9; it's so much less frustrating. In the Gimp, it's
> > either a matter of
On Sat, Jul 21, 2018, at 5:17 PM, hiro wrote:
> > do this, I think one thing that could maybe be interesting would be for the
> > files to potentially contain rich data, not just plain text? Kind of like
> > TempleOS or systemd's journal does.
>
> Rich data? You mean like... images?
>
Ha ha! :)
On Sat, Jul 21, 2018, at 4:20 PM, Ryan Gonzalez wrote:
>
> While I'm replying here, might as well point out that, if you're going to
> do this, I think one thing that could maybe be interesting would be for the
> files to potentially contain rich data, not just plain text? Kind of like
>
> do this, I think one thing that could maybe be interesting would be for the
> files to potentially contain rich data, not just plain text? Kind of like
> TempleOS or systemd's journal does.
Rich data? You mean like... images?
On July 21, 2018 8:21:10 AM "Ethan A. Gardener" wrote:
I just had to crop a bunch of images in the Gimp, and recalled how much I
prefer doing it in Plan 9; it's so much less frustrating. In the Gimp, it's
either a matter of estimating numbers (for a quick, casual job on visual
media), or
I just had to crop a bunch of images in the Gimp, and recalled how much I
prefer doing it in Plan 9; it's so much less frustrating. In the Gimp, it's
either a matter of estimating numbers (for a quick, casual job on visual
media), or select, copy, paste into new window. In the latter case, when
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