Natural selection in IT
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It says it
IPv6 readybut doesn't even have any AAAA DNS records.It does use TLS 1.3, but only AES 128 bits for me.
Glad to see I'm not the only one checking for a AAAA. Looked like a cool and useful site /s but I only use sites with v6.
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That's a meme page. Do NOT submit your real private keys!
wrote last edited by [email protected]Didn't pass captcha to submit my crypto wallet
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Didn't pass captcha to submit my crypto wallet
Have you tried disabling VPN?
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The disclaimer ruins the joke
wrote last edited by [email protected]I'm pretty sure there was a version without it first.
Still made me laugh
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FWIW this is what I did:
$ ssh-keygen -f fake_ssh_key(press Enter twice for no passphrase)
and then:
$ cat fake_ssh_keyWhich I then just copy-pasted from the terminal. Surely this can't reveal anything about my other private keys, right?
We know your unique machine ID now.
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We know your unique machine ID now.
I'll be impressed if you tell me what operating system I'm using.
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I'm pretty sure there was a version without it first.
Still made me laugh
Yes I do remember it used to not be there
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That's a meme page. Do NOT submit your real private keys!
Blocked by defender
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I went to a similar site, but instead of checking private keys it checked all my credit cards to make sure they weren't on the dark web.
/s
Also, check if your PIN has been leaked as well! https://pastebin.com/Nn2ZcdfC
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Blocked by defender
Damn. Microsoft did something right?
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Have you tried disabling VPN?
wrote last edited by [email protected]I'm a robot
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That's a meme page. Do NOT submit your real private keys!
wrote last edited by [email protected]I just gave away my private key used to access my vps via ssh.
The website is secured with SSL ✓ and network traffic encrypted with TLSv1.3 ✓.
Furthermore, the website uses IPv6 ✓ and my private key is encrypted with AES256 ✓✓✓. Nobody else can access it. -
Also, check if your PIN has been leaked as well! https://pastebin.com/Nn2ZcdfC
I could have sworn I had a bank card for a while with a 6-digit pin... Am I crazy? Is that impossible? Or is the joke worn out?
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Also, check if your PIN has been leaked as well! https://pastebin.com/Nn2ZcdfC
Ah but you can use Cantor's diagonal proof to get a new one. For example if I take the first four and increase the nth digit on the nth row then I get 1114 which isn't in the set.
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I just gave away my private key used to access my vps via ssh.
The website is secured with SSL ✓ and network traffic encrypted with TLSv1.3 ✓.
Furthermore, the website uses IPv6 ✓ and my private key is encrypted with AES256 ✓✓✓. Nobody else can access it.wrote last edited by [email protected]And? What was the result? Is your key safe to use?
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That's a meme page. Do NOT submit your real private keys!
the answer is yes
