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I just used this feature with them the other day. The way it works is that if you enable SSL on a site passing through them, they'll auto-generate the front-end cert. I believe you can add your own cert for a premium. The back-end cert can be set to validated/unvalidated/unencrypted.


If you have to use their CDN to get the free cert, then it's completely wrong to bring it up as "already is free" in this context.


It seems like you need to use their CDN to get it, so that sounds to me a bit like those "free" gifts you receive with a purchase. Not truly free.


True, I don't understand how setting up CloudFlare and getting a cert are the same. They are not.


Free gift for a free services.. seems free?


It's free, but not the same as what's described in the article. The article is talking about free certs you can use with your own servers.


Chrysler worked with the guys that discovered the vulnerability and no doubt simply patched the current known bug allowing exploit from the cellular uplink. The system could be vulnerable again if a new exploit is discovered. I updated my Jeep a week or so ago and haven't had any issues -- yet.

Edit: After reading the paper it looks like the update from Chrysler blocks inbound tcp/ip now, and Sprint is also filtering traffic more aggressively.


Yeah, paywall. It looks like you can't even see the price without creating an account.



I wanted to tinker with the code but it is all PNGs (I guess to prevent the original code from executing).


I found this article after getting a very similar spam to the one the author got, so here are the two files from the page the spammer linked to me:

https://gist.github.com/nafai/32f656a3338dcc792545 https://gist.github.com/nafai/c41de60168b12f8614de


</s>


Eh, I copied avn2109


Don't tell anyone.



I'm considering pulling an rpm from elsewhere until they have this in place.


It's updated now


Yes, lots. nginx + php is very popular.


Is fastCGI the same thing as CGI, for this case, though?



I'm guessing it would be covered under collision, unless you can argue that the earth vandalized your car.


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