You can test it here: https://filippo.io/CVE-2016-2107/#codewalr.us
The ssllabs.com test currently gives codewalr.us an F grade: https://www.ssllabs.com/ssltest/analyze.html?d=codewalr.us
You'll have to upgrade OpenSSL.

Quote from: gameblabla on October 25, 2016, 01:03:21 AM
INSTALL LUBUNTU ON YOUR COMPUTER NOW
AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF FASTER OPENGL GRAPHICS !
Approved by Richard Stallman, "the guy who sucks a dozen of gnus c***s" !

The only Stallman-approved distros are the ones in this list: https://www.gnu.org/distros/free-distros.html

Is Pokemon Go still a thing? I expected it to die within two weeks of being released.

I think the Windows file manager hides file extensions. You have to change the settings so that it doesn't hide extensions so that you can add the .tns extension at the end.

It looks like the second one now redirects to hackspire.org, the official one.

The exploit was working (the 4.0.3 installer caused a reboot), but the syscalls had to be updated.

EDIT: It's actually a different bug that was exploited, but the installer is mostly the same.

What versions of nPDF and Ndless are you using, and can you open nPDF.prg.tns? (To find the revision of Ndless, open ndless_resources. Of course, you should say no when it asks you if you want to uninstall Ndless)

Quote from: DJ Omnimaga on February 01, 2016, 01:57:37 AM
Sadly I don't think anything can be done unless you e-mail the PDF document to @Legimet , though, so that he can check what's wrong.

That error message is not an issue with the PDF file. Either SpyZ is running the Zehn file with an old version of Ndless, or the file extensions aren't registered correctly.

Try nPDF.prg.tns instead of nPDF.tns. If you have an older version of Ndless, the Zehn format might not be supported.

EDIT: Also, the next version will only include a PRG file.

And this time, re-installation after a reboot doesn't require a computer as it did in Ndless 3.9!

Even Google Translate doesn't make the same error ("de titane" instead of "en titane"). Maybe the translator really thought it was made out of titanium.

This hypothetical situation shows why the Internet should be more decentralized.

Quote from: DJ Omnimaga on December 22, 2015, 05:17:17 PM
My only issue is that even with help, I never was able to get Nspire Emu to work properly on my own in the past, mainly acquiring Boot1, thanks in part to Nspire Emu dumping tools being command line-based. I had to get someone to set the folder up for me. I wonder if Firebird Emu makes it easier?

Setting it up is very easy:


You still need boot1, but you can get that using Polydumper.

There's also a guide here: https://github.com/nspire-emus/firebird/wiki/First-Time-Setup

I've been compiling from master for a while now, and Firebird works very well at this point
If you're still using the old nspire_emu, you should definitely try it.

Quote from: Vogtinator on December 15, 2015, 07:39:09 PM
I don't even know whether it's possible to override the license of past work by a license change, AFAIK only new granted rights are possible to be "backported", but I'm not really informed on that topic at all.

Yeah, at least the CC licences and the GPL are explicitly irrevocable.

These safety features look pretty good. But even better would be a calc that does nothing: ultimate safety!

@Adriweb and I did a recursive Fibonacci benchmark (the "dumb" method of computing the Fibonacci numbers) and Duktape was pretty slow due to its slow call handling. This is supposed to be optimized in Duktape 1.4. I haven't done any other benchmarks.