True about the treatment of the cables... No way around that. But we are talking distances of audio / video components which are usually in the same entertainment center. Lengths are not that much of an issue I would guess. The only think I can think of that would be is a projector that is mounted at the back of the room, but hopefully 802.11N will take up the slack on that and it could be converted back to whatever interface back at the receiver.
I completely agree... I was totally unhappy when fiber audio started being phased out... And it makes sense that if they could do it for audio, that the next progression would be a separate fiber for video, and then putting those channels together.
The connectors and components already exist, and are pretty cheap now.
And fiber is pretty thin compared to today's copper type cables, so cable management would be simplified.
An excellent suggestion to the industry...
Well, as anything security related nothing's foolproof... BUT, a new idea and a HEAPING BIT OF SECURITY AWARENESS may go a bit further than we have right now. Yes, on the surface this appears (in part) as another way to extort money out of banks, but it might push the number of "Fooled" a bit lower especially if the banks attempt to train their users. (Which I believe is the only way to attack the problem.) My $0.02...
Ho! But does it affect Word '97 which my company is currently stuck on?
Wait a minute... Maybe my company gets the picture... I mean, if you fail to upgrade for long enough do people give up and quit exploring for exploits for it? Or does it just mean that the software is too antiquated have the same vulnerabilities as today's software? Let this be a lesson to you "Early Adopters".
Oh nevermind, I want my Word 2k3 (or soon to be 2k7) with or without it's 0-day flaw.
Slashdot Mirror
I was thinking more along the lines of how you "deliberately" get a cat to do, well, anything.
While the original blog is slashdotted, please enjoy this link to Google Groups: http://groups.google.com/group/mozilla.dev.tech.crypto/browse_thread/thread/9c0cc829204487bf?pli=1
Man, have I got a bridge to sell you right here in San Francisco. It doesn't go space, but it's the best thing to it.
True about the treatment of the cables... No way around that. But we are talking distances of audio / video components which are usually in the same entertainment center. Lengths are not that much of an issue I would guess. The only think I can think of that would be is a projector that is mounted at the back of the room, but hopefully 802.11N will take up the slack on that and it could be converted back to whatever interface back at the receiver.
I completely agree... I was totally unhappy when fiber audio started being phased out... And it makes sense that if they could do it for audio, that the next progression would be a separate fiber for video, and then putting those channels together. The connectors and components already exist, and are pretty cheap now. And fiber is pretty thin compared to today's copper type cables, so cable management would be simplified. An excellent suggestion to the industry...
Use my product or I'll sue...
Well, as anything security related nothing's foolproof... BUT, a new idea and a HEAPING BIT OF SECURITY AWARENESS may go a bit further than we have right now. Yes, on the surface this appears (in part) as another way to extort money out of banks, but it might push the number of "Fooled" a bit lower especially if the banks attempt to train their users. (Which I believe is the only way to attack the problem.) My $0.02...
Ho! But does it affect Word '97 which my company is currently stuck on? Wait a minute... Maybe my company gets the picture... I mean, if you fail to upgrade for long enough do people give up and quit exploring for exploits for it? Or does it just mean that the software is too antiquated have the same vulnerabilities as today's software? Let this be a lesson to you "Early Adopters". Oh nevermind, I want my Word 2k3 (or soon to be 2k7) with or without it's 0-day flaw.