The bolts may not have a great season. I think they’ve made some upgrades on a tight budget. The old 4th line was found in an archaeological dig somewhere. But it could still be rough. But the contracts are all short. When the cap goes up, the Atlantic is facing a team with a lot of holes, a lot of money, and the know how and desire to win. I could see them making a first or second round again this season. Next season, no one is safe.

A lot of people don’t get that. You’re right.

It would be LARGE PRINT and it would work by me being able to read it without a magnifying glass.

Swag has to have its own docker network, and the containers proxies through swag have to be on that network. It can’t be bridge or host. Spaceinvaderone did a good video in setting this up and covers that part very clearly, I think. Maybe I misunderstood, but since you said they’re all on the same network, I assumed it was their original network.

I won’t argue the effectiveness of your method, but have you ever tried building a giant bonfire and then holding your bread in that direction from three states away?

I finished Small Mercies by Dennis Lehane, which was an enjoyable read. He’s a great writer and a great plotter. This book is very much in the vein of what he does, but he changed the perspective around and it works. It isn’t his best book, but it’s refreshing.

I started The Unbearable Lightness of Being by Milan Kundera. I’ve never read anything by him before but I’ve always heard about this book. Finally picked it up, and it’s very early going, but I love what I’ve read so far. I’m going to end up having more to say about this book.

I’m listening to The Historian by Elizabeth Kostova. I read it in hardcover sometime not that long after it came out, but it’s fun revisiting it. I remember the writing differently than it sounds.

Cynic says, “Yeah, better only their patients get hurt than the business, right? Wouldn’t want the billing system to be any worse.”

The cynic in me says they would have just let people die rather than not be able to bill them. But the realist in me knows that it took them a year to bill me for an ER visit, so it’s just that no one knows what anyone else is doing.

All that aside, it’s disturbing that they had no clue anything at all had gone wrong until 19 days after intrusion. We’re never going to get a real post-mortem on this one unless Morgan & Morgan drags it out of them in open court, but that’s pretty damn long. Usually these attacks are either very quickor very deliberate. In the latter case, often they gain access to one account, which may or may not be terribly over-privileged, and then move laterally, discovering other services, accounts, and level of access. It’s very tricky, very professional, and very smart. And sometimes it’s based on vulnerabilities that aren’t publicly known. In outer words, if that happens, you’re kinda fucked and this type of response is the best you can hope for.

There’s always more security you can implement, and there are always things you could have done better. I’m pissed about them giving up my info, but I work in this field and I know how damn hard it is to do better. I’m not cheerleading for them, but coulda been worse, I guess?

I’m sure we’re all shocked. Well, those of us who have been in a coma for the last thirty years, anyway.

Ah, so you haven’t been a sysadmin at all through the last ten years of watching fucking security updates get stuffed in a subscription. Unless you think hardware subscriptions are something new? Cause that’s also old hat to anyone who runs anything professionally. We know. This is just rent a center for gamers. The only way to win is not to play. But in this case, it’s SUPER easy not to play.