Monthly Archives: November 2009

Better HTML Form Cryptography

Everytime we submit a form over HTTP or HTTPS with our password, we present an opportunity for a man-in-the-middle to perform some voodoo and decipher our passwords. With SSL in shambles, and HTML Form “encryption” a complete obfuscatory waste of time, most of us turn to JavaScript to perform client-side authentication. I think authentication is pretty important, but

Symphony of Science

While browsing YouTube I found a video that took the great popular scientist Carl Sagan (RIP) and transformed his thoughts into song. The video was made by John Boswell of Symphony of Science. I found it ironic that I liked the use of the auto-tune feature, while I hate with a passion T-Pain, who’s Wikipedia

Secret ACTA Legislation Leaked Would Kill Dynamic Content

You might have heard me ranting about the new administration wearing the old “national security” hat to keep information about the Anti-Counterfeiting Trade Agreement (ACTA) a secret. Information about the agreement was released to a select group of organizations with watermarks to “protect” from sharing, and they all required NDAs. Thankfully it’s been leaked and