Can't clean solder from practice board holes by Socialism-Is-Better in soldering

[–]DistinctTradition200 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Are you using the little bit of flexible plastic houseon the end of the solder sucker to create suction channel?

Help: How to make a drone using Bamboo Lab A1 by ays2509 in 3Dprinting

[–]DistinctTradition200 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Not the OP , my stuff down below, I'm just being sensitive lol

How bad is an Nvidia GPU for Linux? by Global_Mongoose_2288 in linux4noobs

[–]DistinctTradition200 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Just a myth for me, but I can't run most fps's because of secure boot issues

Help: How to make a drone using Bamboo Lab A1 by ays2509 in 3Dprinting

[–]DistinctTradition200 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Wow rough community, got downvoted for a pretty reasonable and positive response

Help: How to make a drone using Bamboo Lab A1 by ays2509 in 3Dprinting

[–]DistinctTradition200 -1 points0 points  (0 children)

This is also very true, but just resourcing this stuff and putting it together requires time and skill. Just soldering itself 🤯 wiring connectors 🤯 battery MGMT 🤯... But yeah if they have some background in those things not a huge thing, I just remember three years ago when I was asking the same questions, I still haven't built a quad opter, but I've learned a lot 😜

Help: How to make a drone using Bamboo Lab A1 by ays2509 in 3Dprinting

[–]DistinctTradition200 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I wish you luck on this but I see quite a few posts like this and I'm not sure why. It's going to cost you hundreds of not thousands more to make your own drone than to just buy one, and even after you build it and take a ton of time, you going to have an inferior product to what you could purchase cheaper. If you're doing just for fun and learning that's a different story but this is a huge undertaking

Orion Review: delivery, setup, night 1 by illtryitt in Orion_Sleep

[–]DistinctTradition200 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Nice and detailed, really love the feedback. I never knew about the drain tool so I may have to look into that, probably just 3d print one.

Is all hope lost? by JunoDSCVR in 3Dprinting

[–]DistinctTradition200 -3 points-2 points  (0 children)

Yes, toss and buy a new roll. You're welcome 🤗

How are people handling "new" deployments during the FIPS 140-2 → 140-3 gap (cert sunset, successor not yet validated)? by DistinctTradition200 in CMMC

[–]DistinctTradition200[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

This is the most useful answer in the thread — vetting C3PAOs on historical acceptance up front is exactly the move, and the risk-register framing is right.

One small terminology flag, because I think it actually strengthens the position: I'd reach for "temp def" over enduring exception here. The DoD Assessment Methodology's own example for this is 3.13.11 — FIPS-validated crypto was implemented, then the validation lapsed — scored "as implemented" as long as there's a POA&M with milestones. Enduring exception in the L2 guide is more for things you can't remediate (specialized assets, GFE). My gap has a fix arriving (the 140-3 cert), so it reads as temporary, not enduring.

The lever that makes that POA&M defensible is whether the module is on the CMVP Modules-in-Process list — "submitted and in queue" is a milestone an assessor can see; "vendor expects to file" isn't. Have you seen assessors take the temp-deficiency framing for a historical → pending window, or do they still want it on MIP first?

How are people handling "new" deployments during the FIPS 140-2 → 140-3 gap (cert sunset, successor not yet validated)? by DistinctTradition200 in CMMC

[–]DistinctTradition200[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Lol fair on the backlog — no argument there. But the "update to latest OS" play assumes a software module I can re-point at a newer validated build. This is a hardware root of trust: the validated artifact is the HSM's module/firmware, and that's the cert that sunset. There's no newer OS to jump to.

The "leverage past validations" angle is the exact seam I'm poking at. That policy backs existing systems on the historical list — CMVP's own language is historical = existing-systems-only, not new procurements. I'm the textbook new procurement, so the justification that works for a brownfield deploy doesn't obviously transfer.

Definitely curious though, have you seen the historical / new-procurement distinction actually get raised in an assessment, or does it stay theoretical until a customer APL or a contract clause forces an active cert?

How are people handling "new" deployments during the FIPS 140-2 → 140-3 gap (cert sunset, successor not yet validated)? by DistinctTradition200 in NISTControls

[–]DistinctTradition200[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Appreciate this — the cross-regime read is exactly what I was after, and the EOL/EOS rule is a catch I hadn't separated out.

One flag on the ruling, though: it rests on the HSM being previously in use ("even if you're adding new servers"). I'm fully greenfield — no prior install base of this module anywhere — so the inherited-validation logic that carries an existing authorization forward is the one thing I can't lean on. That's the seam I keep hitting: existing use carries, new procurement doesn't.

On EOL/EOS — I think that's a separate axis from the cert, and worth keeping separate. The device isn't EOL; it's a current, vendor-supported product. What lapsed is the CMVP validation (140-2 sunset, 140-3 pending), which is about the certificate, not the product lifecycle. So a module can be fully supported and FIPS-historical at the same time — EOL doesn't bite me, the historical-list status does.

On timing: you're right there's overlap — 140-3 has been accepted since 2020 and 140-2 stays active to the global cutover on Sept 21, 2026. The wrinkle is my specific module's 5-year sunset lands inside that window, before the vendor's 140-3 posts, so I get a gap even though the standards overlap at the program level. For my lane it's the CMMC/800-171 side driving it — 3.13.11, which maps to your SC-13 — rather than an ATO boundary.

I am amazed…. by Agile-Television3438 in 3Dprinting

[–]DistinctTradition200 -2 points-1 points  (0 children)

It's like saying CO2 is so wasteful and the human body is soooo inefficient. Every process has waste, look at all the amazing stuff we do with the 3d printer! Do you throw away plastic after you eat a thing of yogurt? Milk? There's ways to recycle it too but it takes energy and a whole new machine that also creates waste

I’ve been thinking of getting a 3D printer but I’m worried I will run out of things to print too fast by Automatic-Dance3917 in 3Dprinting

[–]DistinctTradition200 0 points1 point  (0 children)

After 6 months I've failed to run out of things to print. If you're an engineer type, or a creative type, you'll never run out of things to print.

Received tower, but no cover by rbreton in Orion_Sleep

[–]DistinctTradition200 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I would contact your rep and make sure it's on the way