web01.fireside.fm Fri, 03 Apr 2026 18:56:09 -0500 Fireside (https://fireside.fm) TechSNAP - Episodes Tagged with “Netflix” https://techsnap.systems/tags/netflix Thu, 06 Sep 2018 19:15:00 -0700 Systems, Network, and Administration Podcast. Every two weeks TechSNAP covers the stories that impact those of us in the tech industry, and all of us that follow it. Every episode we dedicate a portion of the show to answer audience questions, discuss best practices, and solving your problems. en-us episodic Systems, Network, and Administration Podcast. Jupiter Broadcasting Systems, Network, and Administration Podcast. Every two weeks TechSNAP covers the stories that impact those of us in the tech industry, and all of us that follow it. Every episode we dedicate a portion of the show to answer audience questions, discuss best practices, and solving your problems. no Jupiter Broadcasting chris@jupiterbroadcasting.com Episode 382: Domestic Disappointments https://techsnap.systems/382 20c841ff-5ccf-4058-8e2d-f59364827c26 Thu, 06 Sep 2018 19:15:00 -0700 Jupiter Broadcasting full Jupiter Broadcasting We’re joined by a special guest to discuss the failures of campaign security, the disastrous consequences of a mismanaged firewall, and the suspicious case of Speck. 44:56 yes We’re joined by a special guest to discuss the failures of campaign security, the disastrous consequences of a mismanaged firewall, and the suspicious case of Speck. Plus the latest vulnerabilities in Wireshark and OpenSSH, the new forensic hotness from Netflix, and some great introductions to cryptography. Special Guest: Martin Wimpress. eMail, Elections, Election Security, Espionage, Attachments, Security Keys, CIA, USA, Firewall, China, NSA, Speck, Android, Google, OpenSSH, SSH, Wireshark, CVE, CVSS, Security, TCP, ISP, BGP, 500 mile email, TCP RST, Diffy, Netflix, crypto, cryptography, diffy, netflix, manga, linux, devops, podcast We’re joined by a special guest to discuss the failures of campaign security, the disastrous consequences of a mismanaged firewall, and the suspicious case of Speck.

Plus the latest vulnerabilities in Wireshark and OpenSSH, the new forensic hotness from Netflix, and some great introductions to cryptography.

Special Guest: Martin Wimpress.

Links:

]]> We’re joined by a special guest to discuss the failures of campaign security, the disastrous consequences of a mismanaged firewall, and the suspicious case of Speck.

Plus the latest vulnerabilities in Wireshark and OpenSSH, the new forensic hotness from Netflix, and some great introductions to cryptography.

Special Guest: Martin Wimpress.

Links:

]]> Episode 359: Netflix’s Dark Capacity https://techsnap.systems/359 c63e4421-989c-4e30-813c-cb967a5ab29b Thu, 15 Mar 2018 20:00:00 -0700 Jupiter Broadcasting full Jupiter Broadcasting Netflix has a few tricks we can learn from, and the story of clever malware that was operating undetected since 2012. 31:49 no Netflix has a few tricks we can learn from, and the story of clever malware that was operating undetected since 2012. Plus we discuss Let's Encrypt’s Wildcard support and explain what ACME v2 is. Then we detail the bad position Samba 4 admins are in, and the real cause of these recent 1.7Tbps DDoS attacks. Netflix has a few tricks we can learn from, and the story of clever malware that was operating undetected since 2012.

Plus we discuss Let's Encrypt’s Wildcard support and explain what ACME v2 is.

Then we detail the bad position Samba 4 admins are in, and the real cause of these recent 1.7Tbps DDoS attacks.

Sponsored By:

Links:

]]> Netflix has a few tricks we can learn from, and the story of clever malware that was operating undetected since 2012.

Plus we discuss Let's Encrypt’s Wildcard support and explain what ACME v2 is.

Then we detail the bad position Samba 4 admins are in, and the real cause of these recent 1.7Tbps DDoS attacks.

Sponsored By:

Links:

]]> Episode 350: Trials of TLS https://techsnap.systems/350 18f0b5cf-66ed-47af-89ca-011c4a0dae68 Fri, 29 Dec 2017 08:00:00 -0800 Jupiter Broadcasting full Jupiter Broadcasting A deep dive into some SMB fundamentals and practical tips to stay on top of suspicious network traffic. 50:43 no The trials and tribulations of the long journey to TLS 1.3, and the “middleware” that’s keeping us from having nice things. Plus a pack of Leaky S3 bucket stories and the data that was exposed. Then we do a deep dive into some SMB fundamentals and practical tips to stay on top of suspicious network traffic. The trials and tribulations of the long journey to TLS 1.3, and the “middleware” that’s keeping us from having nice things. Plus a pack of Leaky S3 bucket stories and the data that was exposed.

Then we do a deep dive into some SMB fundamentals and practical tips to stay on top of suspicious network traffic.

Sponsored By:

Links:

  • Why TLS 1.3 isn't in browsers yet — It has been over a year since Cloudflare’s TLS 1.3 launch and still, none of the major browsers have enabled TLS 1.3 by default.
  • TLS 1.3 middleboxes test — This page performs some tests to check for middlebox interference with TLS 1.3. For that it requires Adobe Flash and TCP port 843 to be open. If this is not the case, all tests will fail with N/A.
  • Drone maker DJI left its private SSL, firmware keys open to world+dog on GitHub FOR YEARS — AWS account credentials and firmware AES encryption keys were also exposed on GitHub,
  • Data on 123 million US households exposed — Leaky bucket might be a better description because when opened the database revealed the personal financial data of 123m American households – in effect everyone with an address in the US around the time of the file’s creation in 2013.
  • Massive US military social media spying archive left wide open in AWS S3 buckets — Three misconfigured AWS S3 buckets have been discovered wide open on the public internet containing "dozens of terabytes" of social media posts and similar pages – all scraped from around the world by the US military to identify and profile persons of interest.
  • Security Monkey — Security Monkey monitors your AWS and GCP accounts for policy changes and alerts on insecure configurations. Support is available for OpenStack public and private clouds. It provides a single UI to browse and search through all of your accounts, regions, and cloud services. The monkey remembers previous states and can show you exactly what changed, and when.
  • An Introduction to SMB for Network Security Analysts — At its most basic, SMB is a protocol to allow devices to perform a number of functions on each other over a (usually local) network.
  • StorageCrypter Ransomware: Security Threat or Clickbait? — Hats off to the most buzzword-loaded headline of the year: “StorageCrypt Ransomware Infecting NAS Devices Using SambaCry”.
  • DHCPDECLINE Follow Up — I think I have a hypothesis. When dhclient is offered an IP, it attempts to look it up in dhcpd.leases (under /var), and if /var has errors, the lookup fails and says "not found" (which is what the DHCPDECLINE line says in the log).
  • Please keep some BSD — Please don't get too Linux single-minded. Some FreeBSD plugs here and there are welcome.
  • Repairing a 1960s mainframe: Fixing the IBM 1401's core memory and power supply — Core memory was a popular form of storage in this era as it was relatively fast and inexpensive. Each bit is stored in a tiny magnetized ferrite ring called a core.
]]> The trials and tribulations of the long journey to TLS 1.3, and the “middleware” that’s keeping us from having nice things. Plus a pack of Leaky S3 bucket stories and the data that was exposed.

Then we do a deep dive into some SMB fundamentals and practical tips to stay on top of suspicious network traffic.

Sponsored By:

Links:

  • Why TLS 1.3 isn't in browsers yet — It has been over a year since Cloudflare’s TLS 1.3 launch and still, none of the major browsers have enabled TLS 1.3 by default.
  • TLS 1.3 middleboxes test — This page performs some tests to check for middlebox interference with TLS 1.3. For that it requires Adobe Flash and TCP port 843 to be open. If this is not the case, all tests will fail with N/A.
  • Drone maker DJI left its private SSL, firmware keys open to world+dog on GitHub FOR YEARS — AWS account credentials and firmware AES encryption keys were also exposed on GitHub,
  • Data on 123 million US households exposed — Leaky bucket might be a better description because when opened the database revealed the personal financial data of 123m American households – in effect everyone with an address in the US around the time of the file’s creation in 2013.
  • Massive US military social media spying archive left wide open in AWS S3 buckets — Three misconfigured AWS S3 buckets have been discovered wide open on the public internet containing "dozens of terabytes" of social media posts and similar pages – all scraped from around the world by the US military to identify and profile persons of interest.
  • Security Monkey — Security Monkey monitors your AWS and GCP accounts for policy changes and alerts on insecure configurations. Support is available for OpenStack public and private clouds. It provides a single UI to browse and search through all of your accounts, regions, and cloud services. The monkey remembers previous states and can show you exactly what changed, and when.
  • An Introduction to SMB for Network Security Analysts — At its most basic, SMB is a protocol to allow devices to perform a number of functions on each other over a (usually local) network.
  • StorageCrypter Ransomware: Security Threat or Clickbait? — Hats off to the most buzzword-loaded headline of the year: “StorageCrypt Ransomware Infecting NAS Devices Using SambaCry”.
  • DHCPDECLINE Follow Up — I think I have a hypothesis. When dhclient is offered an IP, it attempts to look it up in dhcpd.leases (under /var), and if /var has errors, the lookup fails and says "not found" (which is what the DHCPDECLINE line says in the log).
  • Please keep some BSD — Please don't get too Linux single-minded. Some FreeBSD plugs here and there are welcome.
  • Repairing a 1960s mainframe: Fixing the IBM 1401's core memory and power supply — Core memory was a popular form of storage in this era as it was relatively fast and inexpensive. Each bit is stored in a tiny magnetized ferrite ring called a core.
]]>