Custom BSA S10 .22 PAX Phoenix Mk 2 .22 Custom Titan Manitou .22 (JB BP) HW77 .22 FWB Sport Mk1 .22 Sharp Ace .22 Crossman 600 .22 Berretta 92 .20 Desert Eagle .177
99% of users who don't have any idea how ( or why to) do this, a savvy person could still hack into WPA/WPA2 with some handy tips from your friend YouTube.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Fynh7oP9Lio
At least if pages accessed are SSL encrypted, only IP addresses can be seen.
To the OP, this has nothing to do with firewalls That "protects" your computer but not the wifi router.
If you watch this, you will understand why I have tape over my laptop webcam. It's so easy, it's scary!
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-0ofQsAwF2I
Last edited by rogb; 08-12-2018 at 11:08 AM.
I used to get that message to ! I now log in through Firefox and now no warning at all
Don
That's because Firefox only warns is the page is completely insecure, Chrome flags a whole page as insecure if there is at least one insecure element in the page as it leave the secure elements vulnerable to known exploits.
Not sure why all the links redirect back to plain HTTP either. As I said originally, bit of dodgy config.
Certainly could be improved by the site admins, the SSL implementation isn't great for the secure side either.
Report here: https://www.ssllabs.com/ssltest/anal...=airgunbbs.com
https://www.openssl.org/
It's free. There's no reason, assuming it's compatible with AGBBS server (Apache), not to use it. Sys admins please take note. Thank you
I'm not sure why you're linking me OpenSSL.
As I mentioned earlier, you can connect to the BBS via HTTPS, it just fails to load correctly and automatically redirects to an HTTP connection when you change page. This implies that although the site has SSL configured for something, it is not configured for all subpages and/or resources.
The SSL report i linked proved the SSL is partially functional, though the B score is somewhat less than perfect and the fact the connection continually drops to HTTP shows the admins need to make a few changes.
On a side note, Yes OpenSSL works with Apache, everything web related *should* be built for the most popular web server.