Kyle Maxwell krmaxwell

Maltrieve retrieves malware directly from the location where the bad guys serve it. This allows researchers to acquire fresh samples, verify detection systems, and research infrastructure. Maltrieve includes proxy support, multithreading, Cuckoo submission, and categorization. The tool is community-developed and available under the terms of the GNU General Public License on GitHub and in REMNux version 5.

2012

Gartner CIO Summit Mexico 2012 - "Verizon Data Breach Investigation Report 2012"
HouSecCon 2012 - "Sharing threat intelligence with CIF"
BSidesDFW 2012 - "Sharing threat intelligence with CIF"

2013

BSidesChicago 2013 - "Open Source Threat Intelligence"
BSidesSATX 2013 - "Grabbing Fresh Evil Bits with Maltrieve"
Secure360 2013 - "Open Source Intelligence Research"

Exodus Intelligence reported this week they have found vulnerabilities in TAILS (not Tor itself)[0]. They are disclosing one of these vulnerabilities, which is actually in I2P[1], another secure network overlaid on the Internet, but note they have many others in TAILS itself. They state that they want users to understand that no single tool will completely secure users, though questions remain about Exodus Intel's customers and what Exodus Intel itself notes are offensive uses for this information.

This appears unrelated to the recent cancellation of a talk at Black Hat USA by Carnegie-Mellon University researchers Michael McCord and Alexander Volynkin titled "You Don't Have to be the NSA to Break Tor: Deanonymizing Users on a Budget".[2] This research related directly to the Tor network itself, not to TAILS, and the cancellation occurred due to issues at the institution[3]. Questions have arisen regarding the ethics and oversight of that research[4], though CMU has not specifically commented on why the tal

Keybase proof

I hereby claim:

I am technoskald on github.
I am kylemaxwell (https://keybase.io/kylemaxwell) on keybase.
I have a public key whose fingerprint is E605 7BFB 6D86 EC40 F4FD 7905 4C8F A2D4 E91E 5064

To claim this, I am signing this object:

D&D 5e Optional Rules

For each optional rule, I will list the page number. In some cases, I've noted some things as options even though the books don't explicitly call them out. Race and class availability are prime examples of this.

This list was inspired by +Shawn Sanford.

Player's Handbook

Ability scores (13)
Race selection (17)

	ai. 14170 IN MX 10 mail.offshore.ai. ;; Anguilla

	as. 21371 IN MX 10 cmh.relay.gdns.net. ;; American Samoa
	as. 21371 IN MX 10 dca.relay.gdns.net. ;; American Samoa

	bj. 86176 IN MX 20 mail6.domain-mail.com. ;; Benin

	cf. 3379 IN MX 10 mail.intnet.cf. ;; Central African Republic

	dj. 345488 IN MX 5 relais2.intnet.dj. ;; Djibouti

	// Use Gists to store code you would like to remember later on
	console.log(window); // log the "window" object to the console