#Onedari sharemate hsecene series
>夢向け (Yume-muke/for yumejoshi) *try adding 夢 to series name on Pixiv for yumejo resultsĪbsolutely based- it's S tier when this kind of personality goes hand-in-hand with quiet and sad, that's what I'm talking about. James from Pokemon was the first, but I hated how his voice acting went all le wacky, Gary was also cute You're the opposite of me, I was crushing as soon as I could talk lol therefore I had a whole laundry list over the years, but when I got into Japanese stuff it was: It's weird I just rewatched Little Mermaid before TW came out and noticed how hot the eels' introductory scene with Ariel would be if they were ikemanz mer-eel-men lol #Onedari sharemate 3 p scene series#
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Seto Kaiba, Ryou Bakura, Marik, Alister, Rafael, Dartz, Siegfried- Yugioh was instantly my favorite TV show for a reason, lol. Raiden and Otacon when I watched my brother play Metal Gear Sasuke but he was stuck in the most boring manga/anime ever to me KH- Riku and Ansem- I cried at both Riku and Shadow's "deaths" BTW Even one-offs weren't safe, I adored that psychic kid with a million siblings and the magician with the ankle-cutting buzzsaws, lol.įFX- Tidus, Seymour and kinda Auron but that was more later on, #Onedari sharemate 3 p scene tv# There's a few weird things, but it's mostly okay.ĭo not trust the firewall on the bastion host, if an attack can get into the bastion host, they can disable the firewall, so it cannot be used to limit egress.Yeah, wasn't expecting someone to bring up Oogie Boogie.
It's better than nothing, but consider using a firewall that's managed on a via a separate management network. I do agree that you should only allow SSH from a few known IPs. Limiting the number of users is weird, and not recommended. Create all the accounts you need to provide individual accounts for the staff that need to access the bastion host, you will need that as things like HIPAA require named accounts for auditing. None of the accounts need any privileges other than the most basic. Users do not need sudo/root privileges on a jump host. Other than those two complains, it's good recommendations.Ī final recommendation: If you use AWS though, consider using Session Manager instead of SSH and drop the bastion host. You can still connect using the SSH command, using proxy command in OpenSSH, but no public IP or bastion host is required. I think it's probably reasonable when performing your incident response or even threat modeling to assume the attacker has or could escalate privileges. The linked article doesn't discuss anything that would make that harder, although perhaps practices like staying patched and minimizing attack surface are somewhat assumed (they do bring up choosing your OS based on minimizing attack surface for example). There's also a lot you can do to harden that boundary. You can harden your kernel, you can execute user's shells in constrained environments like docker containers or restricted shells, leverage sandboxing technologies like apparmor or selinux, etc.
The user/root boundary can be a lot thinner than people expect, so I get why you'd want to point out that reliance on the attacker not escalating should be met with an evaluation of that boundary, but I think it may be understating the boundary to unconditionally not trust a host based firewall, or to say that getting onto the bastion itself is enough to disable the firewall when it does indeed require escalation. Twice I've seen Bastion Hosts compromised. Both times it practically gave the attackers the highest access. In one case it basically hid where the attack came from (compromised logs and all).
#Onedari sharemate hsecene password
In another it let them hijack an admin's password by reading his sudo. If you are forced to use one, send logs to a safer one-way storage encrypted and put tampering triggers everywhere you can in the Bastion Host. Also make sure you log outgoing connections. And make sure you can easily match incoming to outgoing.
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