Open a terminal: first thing I type is "edit". SSH into a Juniper: first thing I type is "ls". It never fails.

THIS IS WHEN BIZNATCH BECAME ABUELITABERG.

Whatup, cheddar goblins?.

What ever happened to Jonathan Data? Is he still refurbishing cell phones to put on eBay in that auto repair shop?.

This is how I learned that Synology actually makes routers

(Also I am getting ARP requests from the ISP for every device in the broadcast domain as well, I just filtered it in this screenshot for brevity).

Unicast does seem to be filtered at least so this isn't as terrible as it could be, but I'm still seeing a bunch of NetBIOS name resolution and NAS media server broadcasts and there's definitely some degree of information leakage going on.

Earlier I tried responding to all of these ARP requests directly and it didn't seem to do anything, but now I'm curious what'll happen if I start blasting out ARP responses via the broadcast address.

Is this common practice for residential ISPs?.

So now that I'm looking more, I don't think Google Fiber (Webpass) is doing any broadcast/multicast filtering between customers here - I'm even seeing DHCP solicits and ACKs that aren't from or for me. (mDNS from other customers was not captured here but it's also on the wire)

(also i did add myself to the dialout group but i forgot the systemd command to reload user groups without rebooting which is why they're all running as root).

>> had 12 processes running at 100% for like 24h and didn't notice 😂.

apparently if you have a flaky USB connection and your terminal adapter gets disconnected, GNU screen will just sit there spinning at 100% until you notice and kill the process

It lives - nice to have a "real" router at home again

trying to register my home router to get firmware updates

(every static asset is returning 404).

Somehow, I was able to immediately tell that this was an official government website even without seeing the instructions or the .gov TLD