Ignoring EFF’s warnings about the dangers and impossibility of implementing a new mandate for 3D print surveillance software, the California State Assembly has signed off on legislation to do just that. In the process, legislators amended the bill to make it even more confusing, while failing to address the risks to privacy, speech, and consumer rights. We must renew our call on legislators to drop this bill as it heads to the state senate, and protect the tools of creators in the state.
Bingo, back to the SneakerNet.
blows dust off classic Fellowes floppy disk caddy
“Gimme some sugar, baby!”
Oh reminds of this:
https://youtu.be/MZWWI3ryw2o
You can still connect it to your LAN without giving it internet access.
Or I don’t and I have no worries as I trust NOTHING.
I know that a Samsung teevee disconnected from the internet will try and use another appliances internet connection if it can. Gotta imagine this is possible in other devices, too.
Last year I started maintaining a MAC address whitelist on the router: if I haven’t added it, it doesn’t get in or go out. No way in hell I’m putting any household appliance on the allowed list. While an appliance could technically still try to access via an allowed device, they’re all phones and tablets and computers with slightly more robust security than the trust me bro levels of an IoT appliance.
Its a felony, we need RF jammers.
/RF engineer.