this post was submitted on 07 May 2024
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Privacy
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Native tongue doesn’t have articles, which makes me forget the implicative importance they hold in English >.<
IIRC a malicious DHCP server could also listen to ARP probes and respond to those it didn’t issue, making clients seek renegotiation, which could increase (guarantee?) the chance of client choosing malicious server.
I haven’t worked with low level networking for a good decade or two, however, so there’s that.
Yes, it could attempt ARP attacks too, though I'm not sure how that would affect DHCP traffic, since it's broadcast, not routed. I haven't had to work that angle.
(Also, "implicitive" should just be "implicit"; it's already an adjective.)
I was going for “implicated”, but suffered a critical failure in my word formation attempt.
(Still better than that one time when I decided that past tense of “to bug [someone]” was “buggered”)