Did they keep forgetting the plot?

I suspect that will happen, but it’s crazy for the previous comment to grumble he wasn’t sentenced as a serial when he’s not yet convicted of more than one.

Only convicted of one so far, plus assaults, so not yet officially a serial, so wait & see.

Only on social media would someone be so entrenched as to insist there’s only one valid design of litter bin!

There’s little difference. In one of the holders, it’s a bin.

The IRA are the reason why you won’t find litter bins in transit stations.

No, there are bins at most train stations too small to have full-time cleaners you hand rubbish to, but they’re see-through so anything suspicious is seen and reported to “see it say it sorted”.

And breathing “could lead to” smoke inhalation. You can do anything wrong. This study seems to be waffle based on “modelling” not real data collection. The more useful question is how often is it happening, if at all?

I rarely fly and don’t use Telegram (is that the one controlled by a Russian emigre?) but I love the idea of something like this for a platform I use (fedi, xmpp, nextcloud, even email) that let me easily define scrapers for things like high speed trains and hotels.

Didn’t Musk post his own phone number on the site formerly known as Twitter recently?

For sure, but find any grocery store with a refrigeration engineer based in store in your town/city. Managers see it as cheaper and good enough to outsource.

Because spoofing. More complicated for sure but an attacker with knowledge of the layout could get some data through in some typical setups. Stop messing about and vpn or airgap it, if you want any sort of secure.

I didn’t say it was a good reason.

But would a worker spending time travelling to a customer site to do something they could have done from their desk be a good and rewarding job for them anyway?

Google gets tons of stuff wrong now it has AI. Did you confirm it was a known issue listed on the Jellyfin support site?

Diagnostics and repair. The question is why they still have default passwords and no limits on what operations remote users can do or how often.

Wasn’t it the firmware that reset the default password each day? So an update would have stopped that, but it would still be guessable until they changed it from the default.

That one’s not very secure.

Yeah, this is why I resist getting a job actually doing mainly IT security despite having been part of far too many incident response and recovery teams over the years. It seems like a no-win job at the moment because leaders rarely value it.

Milk will have problems if it’s the 50c fast-defrost cycle that the fridges in the first attack reportedly hit.

Why not? It can help to fix faults without an engineer call-out. However, it does need more security than predictable login details and more limits than allowing perpetual defrost cycles to be triggered.

Guess they didn’t secure them after the French fridges were attacked, then!