home.social

#opsec — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #opsec, aggregated by home.social.

fetched live
  1. This is the American's fuck-up, go pester them.
    Plenty of other stuff to be bothering Burnham about...

    #AndyBurnham #Opsec #SuiseWiles #Politics

  2. RE: mastodon.bsd.cafe/@fionescu/11

    'For years, a small number of people have been building the defenses for this hidden layer of dependency. They did it quietly, on public money, before any law required it. Now a law has arrived'

    #opsec #security #technology #internetOfThings #openSource

  3. Es gibt sehr viele Angriffe auf meine Server aus den #USA. So intensiv war es noch nie.

    Ich rate euch, Schutzmaßnahmen zu treffen, die Angriffe verhindern und verlangsamen.

    Ich habe keine Infos, was das verursacht und möchte nicht spekulieren.

    #opsec

  4. opb.org/article/2026/08/07/ore

    Not just in the States, I know Canada and Portugal getting hit by cyber attacks to their water filtration and treatment systems in the past week.

    #uspol #canada #portugal #porto #pdx #oregon #infosec #opsec

  5. #OpSec #BurnerPhones

    "How to Secure Your Phone’s Data Before Traveling Abroad

    Here are some best practices for safeguarding sensitive personal data.

    When I travel to Asia this summer, I plan to leave my iPhone at home. Instead, I’ll pack a different phone lacking my staple apps, like Instagram, Slack and Signal. It won’t even be logged in to my work email.

    No, I’m not planning a digital detox. I’m choosing to travel with what’s known as a burner phone because my personal device contains sensitive data that I don’t want others, particularly U.S. border protection officers, to search.

    For over a decade, the federal government has had the authority to conduct border searches of travelers’ personal electronics, including phones, laptops and tablets. In recent years, such inspections have steadily increased, though they happen to only a small portion of people entering the United States.
    Last year, the U.S. Customs and Border Protection agency reported that it had conducted roughly 43,000 electronics searches, up from about 38,000 in 2023.

    To be clear, I may be particularly paranoid as a journalist who is constantly working to protect confidential sources from being outed, so a burner phone is an extreme measure that most people won’t find practical or even necessary."

    archive.ph/d72oH#selection-507