i want to learn more about computer security.
1. i have a yubikey. i'd like to learn enough about it to understand how it all works, which protocols i should prefer when, and best practices.
2. i want to learn how to get PGP working, what it's useful for (and not for), vulnerabilities, and best practices.
3. i'd like to learn more about my options for securing my data on windows and debian and best practices.
is there a catch-all book on computer security that teaches this stuff?
1. i have a yubikey. i'd like to learn enough about it to understand how it all works, which protocols i should prefer when, and best practices.
2. i want to learn how to get PGP working, what it's useful for (and not for), vulnerabilities, and best practices.
3. i'd like to learn more about my options for securing my data on windows and debian and best practices.
is there a catch-all book on computer security that teaches this stuff?
Don't really have a full answer to this ... I did take a Cryptography course on coursera.org a few years ago and that was rather interesting: https://www.coursera.org/learn/crypto
i got pgp working with my yubikey neo. i'm all setup with keybase.io. pretty pleased with it all.
now i just need friends with public keys, communication worth signing/encrypting, etc.
my public key is on https://www.lucasreddinger.com , and i'm at https://keybase.io/lucasreddinger , fwiw
now i just need friends with public keys, communication worth signing/encrypting, etc.
my public key is on https://www.lucasreddinger.com , and i'm at https://keybase.io/lucasreddinger , fwiw
I saw you were following me on Keybase :-)
I like keybase because it sort-of gives me a central point to "prove" my web identity. Unfortunately, it doesn't let me prove nearly enough locations for my liking.
I like keybase because it sort-of gives me a central point to "prove" my web identity. Unfortunately, it doesn't let me prove nearly enough locations for my liking.
see issue 518. what a fucking mess.
Yeah; I saw that. Doesn't look like it's a great priority, and they've just given the community that "sandbox" for "suggestions" so it won't crap up their issue system (which is reasonable enough, btw).