Automatically mount/unmount USB stick and USB hard disks with “raspbian fstab”
By default, Raspbian Jessie automatically includes new USB drives in the path “/media/{USERNAME}/{LABEL}”.
But that only does it when a user logs on to the system. However, if the system is running in headless mode and/or without a logged in user, then USB drives are not automatically included.
[Read more…] about Mount unmount USB stick and USB hard disks using fstabWhat does krack stand for? Key Reinstallation Attack
krack attack affects all modern WPA2 implementations, and is particularly dangerous on Android 6+/Linux – you can force a WiFi connection to use a session key consisting of zeroes alone … And that’s all because these platforms wanted to be more secure, but that’s a bit further.
Depending on the security model you use, you can: Decrypt the communication, spoof the communication (impersonate the sending packets), inject the packets.
[Read more…] about KRACK – WiFi attack that can decode/break any WiFiThe Internet of Things (IoT) also helps the concept of the Smart Home through more and more networked devices to a greater extent. However, smart home networks have at least one connection interface that can potentially be used by attackers. To prevent this, a proven hardware security concept is required.
With the rise of IoT devices, the environment of our home networks has drastically changed in recent years. Five years ago a home network consisted of a router, which was connected to the Internet via ADSL or cable connection. This was mainly connected to devices such as desktop computers and laptops. Today, more and more intelligent devices have an Internet connection so their data can be collected and controlled. However, any device that is attached to the home network can actually constitute an access point for attacks and thus a security risk.
[Read more…] about Security risks of the Smart Home and counter strategiesKotlin promises a well-readable and concise syntax, modern language features and functional programming with high security. Does the Java alternative, thanks to its seamless interaction with Android, make the hearts of app developers beat faster?
After five years of development, JetBrains launched the long-awaited version of Kotlin 1.0 in February 2016 and promised stability: Future Kotlin versions are no longer required for existing code. As a statically typed general-purpose language for JVM and browsers, Kotlin can be used wherever Java is running.
One of the most asked questions those days is What programming language should I learn?
In fact, this is a very important choice you have to make.
You don’t want to fail that’s why you have to make the right choice
