One of them is a restricted XHR in its web browser. The XHR implementation denies sending "X-Up-Subno" and "X_Up_Subno" request header, but it allows "X.Up.Subno" header, so attacker could spoof the user identifier by using this technique. Of course, authentication by only ID is too bad.

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I see that this patch maybe looks like a quick and somewhat dirty hack, but it retains PJMEDIA backward compatibility, and I keep the hope that it can become a base of the new functionality. -- Roman Imankulov roman@netangels.ru

because if not, > and it's only feature glibc then it is "hack"...don't you think? > Or just find "(null)" in your libc library and replace it with empty string. I think I did that at one point. -benny

;) I worked around it with a little hack: - set up a short timer - enable bluetooth - if bluetooth gets enabled (watch for AudioRoute changes), cancel the timer - when the timer runs out, there is no bluetooth device connected It works under the assumption, that someone starting a phone call with a bluetooth device connected, wants to use that bluetooth

. > As a temporary hack, you can submodule it. Ah, I think this means you want to use the system's Catch2? I can do that. In the if(ENABLE_TESTS) block I'll have find_package(Catch2 REQUIRED). and update some scripts so the ubuntu CI image install it (I only think the Linux build needs to run the unit tests?) Thanks, Cory

If you want a simpler switcher, you can take the garden variety voltage regulated switcher and hack it to be current regulated. LTC and Micrel sell chips for exactly that use. Note that the really bright LEDs are designed for a 10 year life at those power levels. (Sadly, true for LED backlit TVs.) I was at a trade show where CREE had a display.

How about a simple utility/hack that read/checks the device ID strings? Plan 1 would be to scan all possible device numbers and print what it finds. Plan 2 would be to read a file with number/string pairs and verify that the device at that number returns the expected ID string.

Hi Poul-Henning, On 12/19/2015 11:35 AM, Poul-Henning Kamp wrote: > It doesn't seem like my old hack to record VLF spectrum works anymore. > > Are there anybody in Europe who can do a raw capture of the VLF spectrum > over new years eve to capture the last LORAN-C transmissions as a > historical document ?