[–] orthogonal_cube 18 hours ago
[–] AlotOfReading 13 hours ago
[–] orthogonal_cube 11 hours ago
[–] chaps 11 hours ago
[–] orthogonal_cube 1 hour ago
[–] mcphage 2 hours ago
Thats a bad misread.
[–] chaps 12 hours ago
They know that they're working for an evil org and they don't care because it gives them nourishment. If my friends were doing that, I'd have an intervention with them. I hope you do too.
[–] orthogonal_cube 11 hours ago
[–] throwAway30303 6 hours ago
I think the locale matters. I’m in a rural small town on the outskirts of a small metro.
ICE has only ever been involved when my impoverished, close friend was repeatedly beaten by her boyfriend. Fuck that guy all the way back to Mexico.
[–] chaps 6 hours ago
[–] knottn 14 hours ago
[–] Bluescreenbuddy 11 hours ago
[–] saintfire 6 hours ago
Not ICE admins.
Admins who are dealing with shipping/customs. That is not ICE, it doesn't relate to ICE, and its important.
[–] NuSkooler 10 hours ago
[–] nextaccountic 4 hours ago
For example, each agent that killed people are presumably in this dump. Providing pointers to it is at least as valuable as the dump itself
[–] NuSkooler 12 hours ago
[–] everforward 10 hours ago
Also, practically and sadly, they’re precisely the people you’d lean on when you want change because they’re more likely to funnel that pressure upwards in the form of quitting or demanding raises. The ICE folks are “true believers” and I suspect their faculties are immune to the power of logic.
[–] fastily 1 day ago
[–] ricksunny 18 hours ago
[–] apercu 14 hours ago
[–] nomel 9 hours ago
[–] notfed 8 hours ago
[–] nextaccountic 4 hours ago
[–] pstuart 4 hours ago
[–] nomel 4 hours ago
[–] ikeashark 8 hours ago
[–] red-iron-pine 11 hours ago
[–] JumpCrisscross 1 day ago
[–] citruscomputing 1 day ago
[–] dlahoda 1 day ago
[–] jazzyjackson 1 day ago
[–] animal_spirits 12 hours ago
[–] camel_gopher 1 day ago
[–] venusenvy47 1 day ago
[–] liveoneggs 1 day ago
[–] eastbound 1 day ago
[–] bcvvvy 1 day ago
Trusting an SSO system, or anything with security sensitive data on the public internet presents an attack surface with untenable risk when your adversary is thousands of people with LLM tools.
It’s going to take a lot of this before people realise using someone else’s computer is a pretty fucking stupid idea.
I mean Entra and Okta got popped. That should have been the point companies looked at this risk and went nope.
[–] shimman 1 day ago
[–] JumpCrisscross 1 day ago
Yes [1].
[1] https://www.flyingpenguin.com/a-simple-list-of-the-many-okta...
[–] anal_reactor 1 day ago
Second, too complicated security setups often result in trivially hackable global passwords and shit like that because turns out, there are very few people willing to daily rotate and remember 30 different cryptographically random 256-bit arrays.
Third, no matter how robust your security setup is, there will always be someone who finds a flaw in it, so a much better solution is to just do bare minimum and get insurance.
It's strange to be that so many security experts are completely detached from how humans actually act.
[–] SAI_Peregrinus 14 hours ago
Instead they spend a huge chunk of their day logging into different services through a redirect via an SSO site. They don't have to have their password manager fill in new passwords each time. IME it doesn't actually save any time.
The advantage of SSO is the organization can ensure everyone is using the same security config. They can enforce a minimum password length for SSO. They can enforce 2FA for the SSO provider. Etc.
[–] bcvvvy 20 hours ago
When we had local, properly integrated AD no one had to log into anything other than their computer.
The whole SSO / SAML thing is a huge regression in usability.
[–] RachelF 1 day ago
What always puzzles me about this stuff and critical infrastructure like nuclear powerplants, is why is an internal network connected to the public Internet at all?
If you have to connect it to the Internet, then why is it talking to unknown devices?
[–] tamimio 1 day ago
[–] dbg31415 1 day ago
"Leaks" like this should just be a FoIA request. Anyone enforcing the law should have their face, and badge number, prominently shown at all times.
That's how we show that we aren't ashamed of our laws. Any time it takes a mask to do your job... you know you're doing something you ought not be doing.
[–] xvxvx 1 day ago
I mean, they’re not wrong…
[–] MrVandemar 1 day ago
Spy on us, and we'll spy on you.
Poison us, and we'll poison you.
-- The East
[–] spl757 1 day ago
[–] red-iron-pine 11 hours ago
[–] morkalork 1 day ago
[–] majorchord 1 day ago
[–] toomuchtodo 1 day ago
Opus should make quick work of it. Also cross reference with police misconduct and use of force databases.
[–] ck2 1 day ago
There should never ever be a masked police force in this country, it's disgusting
Think about all the things we've written off in the past two years and faded from the news
Like military helicopters landing on a city building and them blowing the doors off all the apartments dragging everyone from their apartments
And all bets are off for the next two years, looks like Dems will get the Senate but even then they can't stop the scorched-earth that is coming
[–] drop_star 1 day ago
[–] ck2 1 day ago
more like he started 1000 other fires, several each week if not a new one each day to make far worse problems
It's not just the most corrupt administration, it's the most chaos and definitely by design
btw all investigations dropped for the execution of two citizens, I mean that's definitely not fine with anyone, just way too many other problems going on now at the same time
well there's no statute of limitations on murder at least, so 800 more days
[–] ryandrake 1 day ago
This assumes The Other Side will do anything if they do get into power. My prediction: A milquetoast moderate leads the (D)'s and declares: "In the interest of unity and moving forward, we will not go after anyone in the previous administration. Let us all hold hands and get past this with minimal drama... They have pinkey promised they will never behave this way again when they get to power, and we believe them."
[–] KerrAvon 1 day ago
[–] spencerflem 1 day ago
[–] dabinat 1 day ago
[–] JumpCrisscross 23 hours ago
This was mostly Merrick Garland being a muppet.
[–] pstuart 4 hours ago
[–] toomuchtodo 1 day ago
[–] pixelatedindex 1 day ago
As long as the sides keep reducing common ground, the farther away from government for the people, by the people we go.
[–] bediger4000 1 day ago
The adult in the room decides to promote common ground, and gives 75% of the cookie to A and 25% to B.
[–] NDlurker 1 day ago
I don't know what this is referencing
Edit: what the fuck https://www.nbcchicago.com/news/local/helicopters-tear-gas-b...
[–] gizzlon 20 hours ago
[–] SchemaLoad 1 day ago
[–] aYsY4dDQ2NrcNzA 1 day ago
[–] analognoise 1 day ago
[–] SchemaLoad 6 hours ago
[–] Bluescreenbuddy 11 hours ago
[–] rc5150 5 hours ago
[–] sheepscreek 1 day ago
[–] havnagiggle 1 day ago
[–] ck2 1 day ago
That goes to the DOJ, which of course means nothing happens, at least for next 800 days
[–] taylorfinley 1 day ago
[0] https://rollcall.com/2019/05/08/just-where-is-this-secret-ho...
[–] jfengel 1 day ago
Maybe this is such an emergency that it's worth the risk. But the risk is extremely high; if you do it to them, even with the best of reasons, they are going to do it back to you for any reason they can think of.
[–] anon84873628 1 day ago
Plus they will do it anyway. There is no shame or honor regulating their behavior.
Accountability is what was missed last time and is the only way forward.
[–] SpicyLemonZest 1 day ago
[–] ImPostingOnHN 11 hours ago
[–] nonethewiser 1 day ago
But in terms of if its ever appropriate for law enforcement to wear masks, isnt the question if its ever possible to threaten a law enforcement officers safety who isnt doing something wrong?
The FEDs wear masks in cartel operations all the time and that seems fine.
[–] ethin 1 day ago
[–] KerrAvon 1 day ago
https://kotaku.com/umamusume-pretty-derby-cosplay-clara-tan-...
> As she hits the sidewalk, Tan hears what she describes as “a godawful crack” come from her foot, and then realizes she’s being cuffed behind her back. “I’m being kidnapped and I have no idea who these men are,” Tan writes. She’s dragged to an unmarked SUV, thrown in the back, and claims to have heard one of the men say, “This could all have been avoided if you’d just come quietly.”
[–] righthand 1 day ago
[–] Revanche1367 1 day ago
[–] resters 1 day ago
Now that this data has been leaked, identities can be correlated with facial recognition, gait analysis, and other biometrics to conclusively identify the agents who committed crimes. Much of the video footage shows agents flagrantly breaking the law, abusing power, violating the rights of citizens and noncitizens alike.
Now that his leak has occurred, criminal ICE agents will be brought to justice for many of the crimes committed already, and the data will also inform the prosecution of crimes they will likely commit during the rest of Trump's term in office. Many of the crimes are violations of state law, so there is nothing the executive branch can do to stop the prosecutions.
[–] blacklion 1 day ago
You can see fate of Guantamo's officers and their chain of command. As far as I remember, nobody was really punished, several people were dismissed, but with full pension.
[–] JumpCrisscross 23 hours ago
I do. Guantanamo wasn't killing American citizens.
[–] petre 7 hours ago
[–] wyre 1 day ago
[–] blacklion 17 hours ago
[–] florkbork 14 hours ago
You can reasonably assume it will be demoralising to do so. Will the answer change anything material in the world aside from that?
[–] some_furry 13 hours ago
[–] reallydoingthis 1 day ago
[–] monomania 1 day ago
[–] dana-s 12 hours ago
[–] Computer0 1 day ago
[–] xphos 1 day ago
I.e they shouldn't be blamed if politicans force them to fight battles they think are unjust. If they are ordered to they don't have a choice its fight or go to miltary prison per UCMJ. Other jobs (law enforcement) are not like that. Generally speaking its quite unfair to double blame soldiers forcing them to fight unjust wars and than punish them for being forced into stupid wars. They can choose to not be soldiers but not everyone will be in a position economically to ignore the possible benefits. Miltary service is a strong path to escape poverty especially in the US.
Law enforcement is entirely different they are immune to judgement errors they make even if they kill someone. They have little accountablity, and often abuse of the law is just overlooked or covered up because they are the ones who enforce it. They don't even have to know how to do their job or law, if they mess up its someone elses problem due to qualifed immunity. Hence the craziness with the ICE they can violate rights with impunity and much of that has to due with the fact their oversight body is apparently just the president who says don't care about any law breaking.
[–] genocidicbunny 1 day ago
Adding to this, if you're in the peacetime military and have a long contract, and congress or the executive orders the military to deploy somewhere, those soldiers won't even have much of a choice. As long as you're under contract, if the military says jump, most often all you can respond with is "how high?"
[–] Computer0 23 hours ago
[–] genocidicbunny 3 hours ago
[–] Computer0 3 hours ago
[–] croon 18 hours ago
I also recognize that the US has perverted this concept countless times since with blatant imperialistic motives, it does however still not break the concept of a just responsive military force.
TL;DR: They're not selling their souls if they (mistakenly) trust elected officials to work for the will of the people and only deploy for just causes.
[–] couchand 14 hours ago
Fortunately the Nuremberg principles rescue us here. Following orders is no excuse for abdicating a moral responsibility.
[–] Computer0 23 hours ago
[–] justinhj 23 hours ago
[–] vrganj 21 hours ago
Peace from who? Mexico? Canada? Which country is going to invade you?
All the American military does is bomb Middle Eastern countries and leave a huge mess. I do not believe US security is helped by bombing weddings and schools. I would even argue that it worsens it, by creating a bunch of people that lost their loved ones to those acts and that then turn to terrorism as a means of revenge.
[–] justinhj 13 hours ago
[–] rdiddly 20 hours ago
[–] infamouscow 11 hours ago
I'm not being condescending or rude or otherwise out of line here saying your position is genuinely stupid.
[–] kelipso 14 hours ago
[–] whatshisface 1 day ago
[–] dantillberg 12 hours ago
In the United States, citizens may decide to join the armed forces. Politicians decide whether and when they serve in a war.
The exception would be if a person volunteered directly in a foreign war, eg a US civilian volunteering to fight in Ukraine.
[–] nilamo 23 hours ago
[–] phs318u 1 day ago
The Techdirt article also links to the searchable front end to the dump.
[–] paaloeye 1 day ago
[–] phs318u 1 day ago
[–] Jtsummers 1 day ago
[–] paaloeye 1 day ago
Not really.
[–] phs318u 1 day ago
Having said that, I couldn’t see the full article on Wired. I don’t have an account and I suspect many don’t. I could see it via archive.is.
[–] TacticalCoder 1 day ago
[–] paaloeye 1 day ago
[–] florkbork 14 hours ago
Hypothetically if you were running an organisation that was corrupt and the political winds turned against you, would you carefully preserve accurate records that documented crimes you or your underlings performed and provide an accurate handover? Or would you shred, obfuscate and destroy as much information as possible on the way out?
If the latter, would detailed map of your command and control structure as understood by your IT department / HR be a risk to you?
[–] sailfast 1 day ago
So - while I might agree that secretive domestic organizations like MI5 should not exist and sunlight is good for government, I feel for the families of the folks that might catch a bullet because of this.
[–] simoncion 1 day ago
I'll say the same thing that no one with access to a microphone said during the 2013 NSA data leaks:
What makes you think that the Bad Guys didn't already have access to this information? The folks that should have detected this clearly didn't. [0] Given that the Good Guys didn't learn about this until it was made public, neither they nor we have any idea of knowing how many Bad Guys have been siphoning off this data and for how long.
[0] In this specific incident, Okta appears to be claiming that there has been no breach despite claims that it is the source of the information. Back in 2013 -given that the NSA would often claim something that would be quickly countered by the publication of yet another leaked document- it was pretty clear that the NSA had little idea of what data had been released to the press.
[–] sailfast 1 day ago
Of course it’s possible some bad guys had this. But probably not all of them.
EDIT: I would also not equate these leaks to the NSA leaks in terms of resources and sophistication required to know about the NSA programs vs potential public access on the open internet with this one. Resources and intelligence required seems quite a higher bar, but that’s just me being an armchair quarterback.
[–] simoncion 1 day ago
...what exactly do you imagine the Bad Guys would do with the information that they've likely been siphoning off of the systems of ICE and -in the past- the NSA? Do you imagine that they'd be exclusively distributing it via Sneakernet? Just like the Good Guys, the Bad Guys also have access to IT guys who know how to set up a login portal... and the well-resourced ones are totally capable of setting up things akin to SIPRNet.
[–] sailfast 1 day ago
I’m not making a good guy / bad guy judgment here FWIW. I do, however, find it less likely a smaller scale non-state operation would bother hacking a government agency or buying info on the open market. Sounds like it’s a higher priority than I thought.
Makes sense for larger orgs at higher levels - but I admit my mental model didn’t think about parallel private attempts to exploit, sell, use and otherwise secure comms. It was a blind spot. Seemed too leaky and obvious given the incentives to leak information - but I clearly don’t understand bad guys very well.
[–] chneu 1 day ago
Making lame excuses for "the good guys" reinforces that these people are doing good. They arent.
Your excuse will be used against you as soon as it's convenient to them.
[–] reallydoingthis 1 day ago
[–] florkbork 14 hours ago
[–] Bluescreenbuddy 11 hours ago
[–] sailfast 1 day ago
Anyway - I just wanted to point out that these things can have consequences in the real world for people that aren’t necessarily the evil people you paint a picture of in your head. This isn’t a “oh just a few bad apples” thing - on the contrary that agency is quite rotten and should be disbanded.
Not a value judgment. Just sayin’ that this dump is 53+ certified undercover legal names out in the open.
[–] spl757 1 day ago
[–] sailfast 23 hours ago
Know that you don’t have to bend the knee to work for the government. You still have your oath, your union, and the knowledge that this ends in two years. Many have left, but not all. Those who stayed don’t necessarily agree or like what is happening.
I’m not against employee names and contact info being made public. That’s no different than someone’s business card being passed around. What I worry about is that all DHS employees get lumped together indifferently by disgruntled individuals and harassed using the information made available.
People who are (rightfully) angry by ICE’s activities in recent deportations, wrongful detaining of US citizens, and misuse of force are going to begin harassing these employees indiscriminately. I’ll admit that I don’t care if they do it to anyone listed as employed under ICE, but some departments elsewhere in CBP have actual positive purposes. Customs agents who scan incoming goods for invasive species, for example, help prevent the destruction of domestic plants.
I guess we just have to see how this info is used and what the effects will be.