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Domain: goplay.com

Stories and comments across the archive that link to goplay.com.

Stories · 6

  1. Silverman Responds To 'End of SSL And SSH'

    It · Encryption · · posted by Hemos · from the rebuttal-to-the-original dept. · 35 comments
    guido_sst writes "Richard Silverman, co-author of O'Reilly's SSH, The Secure Shell: The Definitive Guide , has written a response to Kurt Seifried's article entitled 'The End of SSL and SSH?' at at Security Portal written after the release of dsniff 2.3. You can read the original article at SecurityPortal, the original Slashdot coverage on Slashdot, and Silverman's response at O'Reilly.." We had link to the story as well.

  2. Slashback: Reuse, Rotors, Prairie Dogs

    Slashback · · posted by ryuzaki0 · from the what-if-gophers-raised-our-young? dept. · 123 comments
    What to do with your collection of AOL CDs, an antique drill and a flourescent bulb? Anxious to know what happened to the missing Enigma rotors? Want to go digging with gopher, but with your Web browser? Read on for more info.

    No sir, we can't keep sending you more. guido_sst writes: "The winners of the Great AOL CD Invention Contest sponsored by UltimateChaos have been announced at http://www.ultimatechaos.com/contest/. Winners include two lamps, a clock, and a 'scaled' car."

    Also, the DVD-grabber style cases that AOL is spreading right now make a nice way to give your relatives pictures on CD-ROM, once you slip in your own insert sheet.

    Now you can read all your letters from Mom again. Remember the Enigma machine cleverly stolen and cleverly returned from Bletchley Park? You may recall that though the apparatus itself was returned, the all-important Enigma rotors were not recovered at that time. Now you can stop holding your breath, because evilandi writes: "ThisIsGloucestershire, the website of the local newspaper covering UK spy centre GCHQ's home town of Cheltenham, have this story telling how the police have finally recovered all the missing rotors for the stolen Enigma historic wartime encryption device. Without the rotors, the Enigma device returned to the BBC would have been useless. This brings the stolen Enigma story to a close; a man was arrested and the entire Enigma device is now complete and back in safe hands. The working Enigma device should be back on display at Bletchley Park soon."

    Yes, I'd like one copy of "Gopher Hunt," please? emanuel writes: "After reading the gopher:// manifesto, it got me to do something that I had been considering for some time: move my internet presence into gopherspace and out of the Web. The problem: few people have a gopher browser, and most Web browsers have poor (Internet Explorer) to non-existent (Netscape 6) gopher support. The solution: write a gopher-to-Web gateway which will allow anyone with a web browser to navigate gopherspace. And while I'm at it, why not add WML support to let mobile phone users into gopherspace as well (after all, gopher is well suited for wireless devices)? So after a few evenings of mad coding, I have something that works fairly well (but is far from complete). See the webgopher project at gopher://gopher.heatdeath.org/. It's Free, and I'd love some involvement from other gopherheads." Greetings to my 7th Grade English teacher Note that the next installment of Hellmouth Revisited is now online.

  3. Buy Your CDs From Your PCS Phone

    Tech · Technology · · posted by Hemos · from the interesting-commericial-application dept. · 130 comments
    guido_sst writes: "SprintPCS has inked a new deal with *CD to allow its users to buy CDs with their PCS phones. Basically, you hear a song on the radio, dial *CD (*23) on your PCS phone, type in the station's call letter and your credit card number, and viola, you just bought that band's CD. The service is also available for wireless members of the 3Com Palm family. Read more at starcd.com."

  4. Alberta, Canada Goes Broadband -- By 2004

    News · News · · posted by timothy · from the what-happened-to-ip-over-powerlines?! dept. · 202 comments
    jasonu writes: "According to this article in The Calgary Herald, every town in Alberta, Canada with either a hospital, a school, a government office or a library will be getting wired for high speed Internet access by the end of 2004. I will finally get broadband!!" Though the article says this will be an "optical fiber network," it doesn't detail the mechanics of it, nor expected data capabilities -- but for $40 a month (Canadian), anything that sounds even remotely "high speed" sounds pretty impressive.

  5. Interview At LinuxSecurity.com With The AES Winner

    Yro · Encryption · · posted by michael · from the 1024-bits dept. · 0 comments
    guido_sst writes: "Interesting article at LinuxSecurity.com with Vincent Rijmen, one of the developers of the AES-winning algorithm Rijndael. Has some background information on the winners and the algorithm itself, with some interesting links as well."

  6. Mac OS X, XML, and Aqua

    Apple · Apple · · posted by CmdrTaco · from the stuff-to-read dept. · 232 comments
    Gr1nderX writes, "Ars just posted a large Mac OS X DP3 technical article that talks about the structure and functioning of OS X's (UNIX) filesystem, and how that impacts the Aqua GUI. IMHO, the most fascinating part of the article concerns the extensive use of XML that Apple makes in managing application resources, file meta-information, service configuration and startup options, etc. The XML parser that's built into the core OS basically gives you the ability to use either the GUI or a text editor to completely control and configure every aspect of the OS. " Lot of good stuff in this one: if only powerbooks weren't so expensive...