Two interesting things I saw when listening to the output from my microwave:

Separate measurement some rooms away.

# Edit usrp_spectrum_sense.py so that it prints time.time() instead of datetime.now()
./usrp_spectrum_sense.py --dwell-delay=0.1 -A RX2 -s 8000000 --real-time 2.4e9 2.5e9 > near-microwave.txt
# Edit near-microwave to remove the stupid verbose messages from the top.
cat > microwave.plot << EOF
set view map
set size ratio .9
set object 1 rect from graph 0, graph 0 to graph 1, graph 1 back
set object 1 rect fc rgb "black" fillstyle solid 1.0
set xlabel 'Time in seconds'
set ylabel 'Frequency'
set zlabel 'dB'
set terminal epslatex color
set output "near-microwave.eps"
splot 'near-microwave.txt' using ($1-1496693552.11):((($5/1000-2400000)/1000)):4 with points pointtype 5 pointsize 3 palette linewidth 30 title 'Signal'
EOF
gnuplot microwave.plot
convert near-microwave.{eps,png}
I can’t have GNUPlot output PNG directly because it hangs.
The magic value 1496693552.11 is the first timestamp in the file.
An interesting incident this last week brings password managers back to the front of the pile—
I used to use LastPass, but moved off of their product/service when LogMeIn bought them—my previous encounters with LogMeIn have all been negative, and I have no intention of using their service again in any form. During that move, I decided it was important to make another decision about the tradeoff between an online (cloud based) password manager, or one that keeps information in a local file. The key problem with cloud based services of this kind are they paint a huge target onto your passwords. The counter argument is that such cloud based services are more likely to protect your passwords than you are, because they focus their time and energy on doing so.
First lesson: moving to a cloud based application does not mean moving to a situation where the cloud provider actually knows what you are storing, nor how to access Continue reading
5G promises lower latency, but edge computing will still be necessary.
This is DigitalOcean's first major security offering.
Canonical's current CEO is also leaving next month.
Samsung, ITD, and Gett are customers.
Shawn Zandi and I recently recorded a new webinar for Ivan over at ipspace.net around open source and disaggregated networking. If you have ever wanted to find out about these topics, this webinar is a great place to start in understanding what options are available, and how easy/hard it is to get this kind of thing running.
The webinar is available here.
The post Open Networking for Large-Scale Networks appeared first on rule 11 reader.
A password management business has their passwords compromised. IT Security comedy gold.
The post Response: OneLogin Breach Compromised Customer Data, Ability to Decrypt Encrypted Data | Threatpost appeared first on EtherealMind.
The security platform works with Microsoft Azure and VMware NSX.