#putty — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #putty, aggregated by home.social.
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#PuTTY 0.84 has been released ( #SSH / #SerialPort / #RS232 / #Telnet ) https://chiark.greenend.org.uk/~sgtatham/putty
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#PuTTY 0.84 has been released ( #SSH / #SerialPort / #RS232 / #Telnet ) https://chiark.greenend.org.uk/~sgtatham/putty
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#PuTTY 0.84 has been released ( #SSH / #SerialPort / #RS232 / #Telnet ) https://chiark.greenend.org.uk/~sgtatham/putty
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#PuTTY 0.84 has been released ( #SSH / #SerialPort / #RS232 / #Telnet ) https://chiark.greenend.org.uk/~sgtatham/putty
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We've released #PuTTY version 0.84.
This release fixes three security vulnerabilities, although all are minor as far as we know. One allows a malicious server or MITM to make PuTTY crash with a double-free, although we don't know of a way this can be exploited for worse than a DoS. Another allows the same MITM to cause an assertion failure (and maybe lose your scrollback) instead of giving the right error message. The third marks text from the server as "trusted", but only when connecting via Telnet or similar through a proxy that asks for authentication.
New features: support for running a command before connecting (e.g. to perform wake-on-LAN, or a port knock), and on the Unix version, support for displaying 'pre-edit text' (Unicode characters you're half way through typing via a multiple-keystroke sequence).
Other bug fixes include (on Windows) fixes for spurious network errors using proxy authentication and for mishandling of cursor blinking when it's disabled in the OS, and (on Unix) better support for running on Wayland.
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Around 2000, when #PuTTY first started to become popular, it brought me more and more email. At some point it became hard to answer it all, and my inbox started to grow.
Young and optimistic, I came up with a plan to fix this. I drew a line in my inbox (by sending myself an email with subject "---------"), and told myself that I'd keep the region below the line clear, and every few days, deal with a few messages from above the line, until eventually the line was at the top again.
Of course, it didn't work at all. Soon enough there was a huge backlog even below the line, and the stuff above the line was all still there. The line became part of the problem, not the solution.
It took a historian friend of mine to point out the fallacy. To answer more mail, you must spend more time answering mail. No amount of classifying, rearranging, or reorganising it makes there be less of it. You must either answer the mail or decide not to. (And once there's too much of it, only one of *those* is possible.)
This is a post about management methods that respond to any problem by spending more rather than less time moving issues around the bug tracker or kanban board or what have you.
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Around 2000, when #PuTTY first started to become popular, it brought me more and more email. At some point it became hard to answer it all, and my inbox started to grow.
Young and optimistic, I came up with a plan to fix this. I drew a line in my inbox (by sending myself an email with subject "---------"), and told myself that I'd keep the region below the line clear, and every few days, deal with a few messages from above the line, until eventually the line was at the top again.
Of course, it didn't work at all. Soon enough there was a huge backlog even below the line, and the stuff above the line was all still there. The line became part of the problem, not the solution.
It took a historian friend of mine to point out the fallacy. To answer more mail, you must spend more time answering mail. No amount of classifying, rearranging, or reorganising it makes there be less of it. You must either answer the mail or decide not to. (And once there's too much of it, only one of *those* is possible.)
This is a post about management methods that respond to any problem by spending more rather than less time moving issues around the bug tracker or kanban board or what have you.
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Around 2000, when #PuTTY first started to become popular, it brought me more and more email. At some point it became hard to answer it all, and my inbox started to grow.
Young and optimistic, I came up with a plan to fix this. I drew a line in my inbox (by sending myself an email with subject "---------"), and told myself that I'd keep the region below the line clear, and every few days, deal with a few messages from above the line, until eventually the line was at the top again.
Of course, it didn't work at all. Soon enough there was a huge backlog even below the line, and the stuff above the line was all still there. The line became part of the problem, not the solution.
It took a historian friend of mine to point out the fallacy. To answer more mail, you must spend more time answering mail. No amount of classifying, rearranging, or reorganising it makes there be less of it. You must either answer the mail or decide not to. (And once there's too much of it, only one of *those* is possible.)
This is a post about management methods that respond to any problem by spending more rather than less time moving issues around the bug tracker or kanban board or what have you.
-
Around 2000, when #PuTTY first started to become popular, it brought me more and more email. At some point it became hard to answer it all, and my inbox started to grow.
Young and optimistic, I came up with a plan to fix this. I drew a line in my inbox (by sending myself an email with subject "---------"), and told myself that I'd keep the region below the line clear, and every few days, deal with a few messages from above the line, until eventually the line was at the top again.
Of course, it didn't work at all. Soon enough there was a huge backlog even below the line, and the stuff above the line was all still there. The line became part of the problem, not the solution.
It took a historian friend of mine to point out the fallacy. To answer more mail, you must spend more time answering mail. No amount of classifying, rearranging, or reorganising it makes there be less of it. You must either answer the mail or decide not to. (And once there's too much of it, only one of *those* is possible.)
This is a post about management methods that respond to any problem by spending more rather than less time moving issues around the bug tracker or kanban board or what have you.
-
Around 2000, when #PuTTY first started to become popular, it brought me more and more email. At some point it became hard to answer it all, and my inbox started to grow.
Young and optimistic, I came up with a plan to fix this. I drew a line in my inbox (by sending myself an email with subject "---------"), and told myself that I'd keep the region below the line clear, and every few days, deal with a few messages from above the line, until eventually the line was at the top again.
Of course, it didn't work at all. Soon enough there was a huge backlog even below the line, and the stuff above the line was all still there. The line became part of the problem, not the solution.
It took a historian friend of mine to point out the fallacy. To answer more mail, you must spend more time answering mail. No amount of classifying, rearranging, or reorganising it makes there be less of it. You must either answer the mail or decide not to. (And once there's too much of it, only one of *those* is possible.)
This is a post about management methods that respond to any problem by spending more rather than less time moving issues around the bug tracker or kanban board or what have you.
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1960s Silly Putty: Iconic Egg of Endless Fun Unveiled!
The ad's focus on the packaging highlights the product's unique presentation, making it a memorable symbol of childhood play and creativity.
#sillyputty #classictoys #vintagetoys #retrotoys #kidstoys #1960s #60sads #childhoodmemories #nostalgiatoys #putty #elastictoy #bouncingputty #binneyandsmith #crayola #playtime #iconictoy #eggcontainer #classiccommercials #vintagetvads #retrocommercials
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There are 3 USB-C ports labelled as being USB-PD compatible, plus 2 type A ports labelled QC 3.0. Then there is a power/load indicator which looks like 4 bars/LEDs.
I cut the welded seam at the plug end, and the end just pulls off, leaving the #PCB inside. It uses that style of connection where the back end of the mains contacts just insert into some springy metal receptors on the PCB, so it's easier to assemble and doesn't require soldering.
Then the circuit board just pulls out.
That odd weight at one end? The plug end had a huge wad of grey, suspiciously dense putty stuffed into it. I think it's a metal-loaded #putty. It serves no purpose other than giving the thing some heft, so it doesn't feel as cheap. Scam products used to generally come with a lump of pig iron for this purpose, so they're moving up in the world, I guess?
The circuit board weighs approximately nothing in comparison. And you will be Not Shocked that this thing is so very, very fake. There is a tiny, tiny transformer that looks like it's wound on the same form that they use for those tiny little 1:1 600 Ω audio isolation transformers. I wouldn't trust it to handle a 10 W load, much less 240 W.
The output reservoir capacitor is shared across all 5 outputs, and is rated 10 volts 😆 . So this thing definitely doesn't produce the higher voltages that USB-PD requires (up to 20 V).
It gets better.
2/x
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There are 3 USB-C ports labelled as being USB-PD compatible, plus 2 type A ports labelled QC 3.0. Then there is a power/load indicator which looks like 4 bars/LEDs.
I cut the welded seam at the plug end, and the end just pulls off, leaving the #PCB inside. It uses that style of connection where the back end of the mains contacts just insert into some springy metal receptors on the PCB, so it's easier to assemble and doesn't require soldering.
Then the circuit board just pulls out.
That odd weight at one end? The plug end had a huge wad of grey, suspiciously dense putty stuffed into it. I think it's a metal-loaded #putty. It serves no purpose other than giving the thing some heft, so it doesn't feel as cheap. Scam products used to generally come with a lump of pig iron for this purpose, so they're moving up in the world, I guess?
The circuit board weighs approximately nothing in comparison. And you will be Not Shocked that this thing is so very, very fake. There is a tiny, tiny transformer that looks like it's wound on the same form that they use for those tiny little 1:1 600 Ω audio isolation transformers. I wouldn't trust it to handle a 10 W load, much less 240 W.
The output reservoir capacitor is shared across all 5 outputs, and is rated 10 volts 😆 . So this thing definitely doesn't produce the higher voltages that USB-PD requires (up to 20 V).
It gets better.
2/x
-
There are 3 USB-C ports labelled as being USB-PD compatible, plus 2 type A ports labelled QC 3.0. Then there is a power/load indicator which looks like 4 bars/LEDs.
I cut the welded seam at the plug end, and the end just pulls off, leaving the #PCB inside. It uses that style of connection where the back end of the mains contacts just insert into some springy metal receptors on the PCB, so it's easier to assemble and doesn't require soldering.
Then the circuit board just pulls out.
That odd weight at one end? The plug end had a huge wad of grey, suspiciously dense putty stuffed into it. I think it's a metal-loaded #putty. It serves no purpose other than giving the thing some heft, so it doesn't feel as cheap. Scam products used to generally come with a lump of pig iron for this purpose, so they're moving up in the world, I guess?
The circuit board weighs approximately nothing in comparison. And you will be Not Shocked that this thing is so very, very fake. There is a tiny, tiny transformer that looks like it's wound on the same form that they use for those tiny little 1:1 600 Ω audio isolation transformers. I wouldn't trust it to handle a 10 W load, much less 240 W.
The output reservoir capacitor is shared across all 5 outputs, and is rated 10 volts 😆 . So this thing definitely doesn't produce the higher voltages that USB-PD requires (up to 20 V).
It gets better.
2/x
-
There are 3 USB-C ports labelled as being USB-PD compatible, plus 2 type A ports labelled QC 3.0. Then there is a power/load indicator which looks like 4 bars/LEDs.
I cut the welded seam at the plug end, and the end just pulls off, leaving the #PCB inside. It uses that style of connection where the back end of the mains contacts just insert into some springy metal receptors on the PCB, so it's easier to assemble and doesn't require soldering.
Then the circuit board just pulls out.
That odd weight at one end? The plug end had a huge wad of grey, suspiciously dense putty stuffed into it. I think it's a metal-loaded #putty. It serves no purpose other than giving the thing some heft, so it doesn't feel as cheap. Scam products used to generally come with a lump of pig iron for this purpose, so they're moving up in the world, I guess?
The circuit board weighs approximately nothing in comparison. And you will be Not Shocked that this thing is so very, very fake. There is a tiny, tiny transformer that looks like it's wound on the same form that they use for those tiny little 1:1 600 Ω audio isolation transformers. I wouldn't trust it to handle a 10 W load, much less 240 W.
The output reservoir capacitor is shared across all 5 outputs, and is rated 10 volts 😆 . So this thing definitely doesn't produce the higher voltages that USB-PD requires (up to 20 V).
It gets better.
2/x
-
There are 3 USB-C ports labelled as being USB-PD compatible, plus 2 type A ports labelled QC 3.0. Then there is a power/load indicator which looks like 4 bars/LEDs.
I cut the welded seam at the plug end, and the end just pulls off, leaving the #PCB inside. It uses that style of connection where the back end of the mains contacts just insert into some springy metal receptors on the PCB, so it's easier to assemble and doesn't require soldering.
Then the circuit board just pulls out.
That odd weight at one end? The plug end had a huge wad of grey, suspiciously dense putty stuffed into it. I think it's a metal-loaded #putty. It serves no purpose other than giving the thing some heft, so it doesn't feel as cheap. Scam products used to generally come with a lump of pig iron for this purpose, so they're moving up in the world, I guess?
The circuit board weighs approximately nothing in comparison. And you will be Not Shocked that this thing is so very, very fake. There is a tiny, tiny transformer that looks like it's wound on the same form that they use for those tiny little 1:1 600 Ω audio isolation transformers. I wouldn't trust it to handle a 10 W load, much less 240 W.
The output reservoir capacitor is shared across all 5 outputs, and is rated 10 volts 😆 . So this thing definitely doesn't produce the higher voltages that USB-PD requires (up to 20 V).
It gets better.
2/x
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🔴 Cập nhật: Vấn đề xác thực SSH qua Putty: Người dùng gặp lỗi "từ chối khóa" dù đã tạo cặp khóa, thiết lập authorized_keys và chỉnh quyền. Phát hiện khóa công khai "dởm" trong thư mục .ssh, nghi ngờ bị xâm nhập? Đã xóa và dự kiến vô hiệu hóa đăng nhập bằng mật khẩu. #SSH #Putty #LinhHoat #Linux #AnToanMang #sysadmin #LinuxVietNam
https://www.reddit.com/r/selfhosted/comments/1qqkvqq/refuses_my_ssh_key_putty/
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What's in today's #FreeSoftwareAdvent? Why, it's our old friend #PuTTY!
https://www.chiark.greenend.org.uk/~sgtatham/putty/
Remember when we didn't have an ssh client for Windows? And then we did! I've used PuTTY for so many switch configs, then later for accessing Linux systems too.
It's still handy. Sure, I can just run ssh, but if the target doesn't support all the modern ciphers, PuTTY will just figure it out and connect.
It also works great as a good ol' serial terminal, and I still have switches to configure.
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What's in today's #FreeSoftwareAdvent? Why, it's our old friend #PuTTY!
https://www.chiark.greenend.org.uk/~sgtatham/putty/
Remember when we didn't have an ssh client for Windows? And then we did! I've used PuTTY for so many switch configs, then later for accessing Linux systems too.
It's still handy. Sure, I can just run ssh, but if the target doesn't support all the modern ciphers, PuTTY will just figure it out and connect.
It also works great as a good ol' serial terminal, and I still have switches to configure.
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Fake Microsoft Teams and Google Meet Downloads Spread Oyster Backdoor https://hackread.com/fake-microsoft-teams-google-meet-download-oyster-backdoor/ #MicrosoftTeams #CleanUpLoader #Cybersecurity #Malvertising #SEOPoisoning #CyberAttack #Broomstick #CyberProof #GoogleMeet #Security #backdoor #security #Malware #Oyster #WinSCP #PuTTY
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Fake Microsoft Teams and Google Meet Downloads Spread Oyster Backdoor https://hackread.com/fake-microsoft-teams-google-meet-download-oyster-backdoor/ #MicrosoftTeams #CleanUpLoader #Cybersecurity #Malvertising #SEOPoisoning #CyberAttack #Broomstick #CyberProof #GoogleMeet #Security #backdoor #security #Malware #Oyster #WinSCP #PuTTY
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Fake Microsoft Teams and Google Meet Downloads Spread Oyster Backdoor https://hackread.com/fake-microsoft-teams-google-meet-download-oyster-backdoor/ #MicrosoftTeams #CleanUpLoader #Cybersecurity #Malvertising #SEOPoisoning #CyberAttack #Broomstick #CyberProof #GoogleMeet #Security #backdoor #security #Malware #Oyster #WinSCP #PuTTY
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Fake Microsoft Teams and Google Meet Downloads Spread Oyster Backdoor https://hackread.com/fake-microsoft-teams-google-meet-download-oyster-backdoor/ #MicrosoftTeams #CleanUpLoader #Cybersecurity #Malvertising #SEOPoisoning #CyberAttack #Broomstick #CyberProof #GoogleMeet #Security #backdoor #security #Malware #Oyster #WinSCP #PuTTY
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For a moment there I thought #putty download server was offline. Further investigation showed 'the.earth.li' was resolving to 0.0.0.0, to the #pihole! Sure enough, one of the lists I use 'https://raw.githubusercontent.com/RPiList/specials/master/Blocklisten/malware' has it marked. One allow-listing later and we're in business.
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For a moment there I thought #putty download server was offline. Further investigation showed 'the.earth.li' was resolving to 0.0.0.0, to the #pihole! Sure enough, one of the lists I use 'https://raw.githubusercontent.com/RPiList/specials/master/Blocklisten/malware' has it marked. One allow-listing later and we're in business.
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For a moment there I thought #putty download server was offline. Further investigation showed 'the.earth.li' was resolving to 0.0.0.0, to the #pihole! Sure enough, one of the lists I use 'https://raw.githubusercontent.com/RPiList/specials/master/Blocklisten/malware' has it marked. One allow-listing later and we're in business.
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For a moment there I thought #putty download server was offline. Further investigation showed 'the.earth.li' was resolving to 0.0.0.0, to the #pihole! Sure enough, one of the lists I use 'https://raw.githubusercontent.com/RPiList/specials/master/Blocklisten/malware' has it marked. One allow-listing later and we're in business.
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For a moment there I thought #putty download server was offline. Further investigation showed 'the.earth.li' was resolving to 0.0.0.0, to the #pihole! Sure enough, one of the lists I use 'https://raw.githubusercontent.com/RPiList/specials/master/Blocklisten/malware' has it marked. One allow-listing later and we're in business.
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One Open-source Project Daily
Over 425 terminal color schemes/themes for iTerm/iTerm2. Includes ports to Terminal, Konsole, PuTTY, Xresources, XRDB, Remmina, Termite, XFCE, Tilda, FreeBSD VT, Terminator, Kitty, MobaXterm, LXTerminal, Microsoft's Windows Terminal, Visual Studio, Alacritty, Ghostty, and many more
https://github.com/mbadolato/iTerm2-Color-Schemes
#1ospd #opensource #colorscheme #freebsdvt #iterm #iterm2 #konsole #konsolecolorschemes #lxterminal #osxterminalthemes #putty #puttycolorschemes #schemes #terminal #terminalschemes #terminalthemes #terminator #theme #themes #windowsterminal #xrdb #xresources -
One Open-source Project Daily
Over 425 terminal color schemes/themes for iTerm/iTerm2. Includes ports to Terminal, Konsole, PuTTY, Xresources, XRDB, Remmina, Termite, XFCE, Tilda, FreeBSD VT, Terminator, Kitty, MobaXterm, LXTerminal, Microsoft's Windows Terminal, Visual Studio, Alacritty, Ghostty, and many more
https://github.com/mbadolato/iTerm2-Color-Schemes
#1ospd #opensource #colorscheme #freebsdvt #iterm #iterm2 #konsole #konsolecolorschemes #lxterminal #osxterminalthemes #putty #puttycolorschemes #schemes #terminal #terminalschemes #terminalthemes #terminator #theme #themes #windowsterminal #xrdb #xresources -
One Open-source Project Daily
Over 425 terminal color schemes/themes for iTerm/iTerm2. Includes ports to Terminal, Konsole, PuTTY, Xresources, XRDB, Remmina, Termite, XFCE, Tilda, FreeBSD VT, Terminator, Kitty, MobaXterm, LXTerminal, Microsoft's Windows Terminal, Visual Studio, Alacritty, Ghostty, and many more
https://github.com/mbadolato/iTerm2-Color-Schemes
#1ospd #opensource #colorscheme #freebsdvt #iterm #iterm2 #konsole #konsolecolorschemes #lxterminal #osxterminalthemes #putty #puttycolorschemes #schemes #terminal #terminalschemes #terminalthemes #terminator #theme #themes #windowsterminal #xrdb #xresources -
One Open-source Project Daily
Over 425 terminal color schemes/themes for iTerm/iTerm2. Includes ports to Terminal, Konsole, PuTTY, Xresources, XRDB, Remmina, Termite, XFCE, Tilda, FreeBSD VT, Terminator, Kitty, MobaXterm, LXTerminal, Microsoft's Windows Terminal, Visual Studio, Alacritty, Ghostty, and many more
https://github.com/mbadolato/iTerm2-Color-Schemes
#1ospd #opensource #colorscheme #freebsdvt #iterm #iterm2 #konsole #konsolecolorschemes #lxterminal #osxterminalthemes #putty #puttycolorschemes #schemes #terminal #terminalschemes #terminalthemes #terminator #theme #themes #windowsterminal #xrdb #xresources -
One Open-source Project Daily
Over 425 terminal color schemes/themes for iTerm/iTerm2. Includes ports to Terminal, Konsole, PuTTY, Xresources, XRDB, Remmina, Termite, XFCE, Tilda, FreeBSD VT, Terminator, Kitty, MobaXterm, LXTerminal, Microsoft's Windows Terminal, Visual Studio, Alacritty, Ghostty, and many more
https://github.com/mbadolato/iTerm2-Color-Schemes
#1ospd #opensource #colorscheme #freebsdvt #iterm #iterm2 #konsole #konsolecolorschemes #lxterminal #osxterminalthemes #putty #puttycolorschemes #schemes #terminal #terminalschemes #terminalthemes #terminator #theme #themes #windowsterminal #xrdb #xresources -
Оживляем ESP8266 и ESP32 за 15 минут без программистских заморочек с помощью MicroPython
Что, если я скажу, что для прошивки ESP8266/ESP32 не нужна Arduino IDE? Покажу, как с помощью портативных программ за 15 минут вдохнуть жизнь в ваш модуль: прошить MicroPython, помигать светодиодом и даже подключиться к Wi-Fi. Без установки гигабайтных программ и лишних телодвижений. Прошить и оживить
https://habr.com/ru/articles/960102/
#micropython #esp #esp8266 #esp32 #esp8266_arduino #espressif #putty
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Оживляем ESP8266 и ESP32 за 15 минут без программистских заморочек с помощью MicroPython
Что, если я скажу, что для прошивки ESP8266/ESP32 не нужна Arduino IDE? Покажу, как с помощью портативных программ за 15 минут вдохнуть жизнь в ваш модуль: прошить MicroPython, помигать светодиодом и даже подключиться к Wi-Fi. Без установки гигабайтных программ и лишних телодвижений. Прошить и оживить
https://habr.com/ru/articles/960102/
#micropython #esp #esp8266 #esp32 #esp8266_arduino #espressif #putty
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Оживляем ESP8266 и ESP32 за 15 минут без программистских заморочек с помощью MicroPython
Что, если я скажу, что для прошивки ESP8266/ESP32 не нужна Arduino IDE? Покажу, как с помощью портативных программ за 15 минут вдохнуть жизнь в ваш модуль: прошить MicroPython, помигать светодиодом и даже подключиться к Wi-Fi. Без установки гигабайтных программ и лишних телодвижений. Прошить и оживить
https://habr.com/ru/articles/960102/
#micropython #esp #esp8266 #esp32 #esp8266_arduino #espressif #putty
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Оживляем ESP8266 и ESP32 за 15 минут без программистских заморочек с помощью MicroPython
Что, если я скажу, что для прошивки ESP8266/ESP32 не нужна Arduino IDE? Покажу, как с помощью портативных программ за 15 минут вдохнуть жизнь в ваш модуль: прошить MicroPython, помигать светодиодом и даже подключиться к Wi-Fi. Без установки гигабайтных программ и лишних телодвижений. Прошить и оживить
https://habr.com/ru/articles/960102/
#micropython #esp #esp8266 #esp32 #esp8266_arduino #espressif #putty
