User accounts are not something unique to GitHub, and I would expect any service that lets you pick usernames to allow reuse, otherwise eventually you are left with random letters and numbers as users move on.
I swapped the old head unit for an android one and use Here Maps. The downside is the receiver does not receive ota traffic updates using TMC or TPEG like more expensive units.
For such a large software company, their bug tracking is a joke. I reported an issue where the select by location tool was not selecting accurately, and in the end they admitted it was a known bug with high severity but no planned fix date. Now this makes me anxious because I am worried that there could be other bugs affecting the accuracy of my work, but the bug tracker does not let you see all the open bugs for a given product, nor can you subscribe to updates on existing bugs!
As a resident in Mr Tredinnick's ward I am looking forward to voting him out at the next election. He also voted against the legalisation of gay marriage.
I looked at Digg Reader and The Old Reader. In the end, I went with AOL Reader as it seemed to be more feature complete and usable. I think they have done a really good job with their feed reader.
It might be worthwhile to define some "reserved" TLDs for private use, as we have 10/8/, 192.168/16, 172.16/18 for IP addresses, so we can ensure that anybody using a reserved TLD does not have to worry about it being allocated in the future.
Since every machine was running the same software, that means every single machine was defective so the casino should be entitled to every single cent of winnings on these machines where double-up was turned on.
In an ideal world there would be a government-controlled specification that all medical software would have to adhere to, and there should be a requirement for interoperability so that data from one system can be exported to a common format and imported into another. Of course there will be changes to the specification over time which means you will always have to pay a vendor for updates (unless there was free open-source software available).
If DNS providers would provide a standardised API (or even allow standard dynamic updates with TSIG) it would make it a lot easier to use multiple providers. The two main problems I have come across are that the providers often do not let you add any NS records other than their own servers (so when a resolver caches the NS records and that provider goes down, it won't try using the other provider until the TTL expires), and updating records is painful because it involves logging into each of your providers websites to make the changes.
No longer an admin, but I have always given servers names based on their asset label, e.g. SV-0700543. The benefit of this is that the servers must be recorded in the asset register before they can be set up. When it comes to virtual machines I simply used a counter, e.g. VM-000001. The important ones (fsmo roles, database servers, app servers, etc) get friendly names with dns cname records.
Quite. It would make sense to simply use directshow or mediafoundation for decoding video so that any format for which the user has a codec installed would be supported. QtWebKit does this for example, so any web browser using Qt can take advantage of all the system codecs (as well as other pluggable backends, for example vlc).
So you think that a VPN should be used in conjunction with telnet and no passwords inside the network? Absurd! VPNs merely augment the current system. It would be no less secure with a VPN than without.
The original paperkey software takes out the redundant key material for a smaller amount of data. You can restore the original key by combining the output with the public key.
To encode:
gpg --export-secret-key (thekey) | paperkey --output-type raw | dmtxwrite -e8 -f pdf > my_pdf_file.pdf
You can pass pdf, eps, svg, etc, to the -f option. Use 'dmtxwrite -l' to get a list of all supported image formats.
Slashdot Mirror
Browsers have started to implement DNS-over-HTTPS and it's only a matter of time before Google enforces it in the future.
Feitian NFC has worked perfectly for me with my Android phone.
+1 for Feitian. One key for my phone and computer (as well as additional keys in safe places).
They recommend you backup the private key, so it cannot be considered secure like a proper u2f key.
Does it have a proper hardware key store? I would feel less safe using a key stored in memory which can be read out via software and cloned.
User accounts are not something unique to GitHub, and I would expect any service that lets you pick usernames to allow reuse, otherwise eventually you are left with random letters and numbers as users move on.
12 best practices for user account, authorization and password management
https://cloudplatform.googlebl...
I swapped the old head unit for an android one and use Here Maps. The downside is the receiver does not receive ota traffic updates using TMC or TPEG like more expensive units.
For such a large software company, their bug tracking is a joke. I reported an issue where the select by location tool was not selecting accurately, and in the end they admitted it was a known bug with high severity but no planned fix date. Now this makes me anxious because I am worried that there could be other bugs affecting the accuracy of my work, but the bug tracker does not let you see all the open bugs for a given product, nor can you subscribe to updates on existing bugs!
As a resident in Mr Tredinnick's ward I am looking forward to voting him out at the next election. He also voted against the legalisation of gay marriage.
It is also available on newer Blackberry phones running BB10 (i.e. Q5, Q10 and Z30).
I looked at Digg Reader and The Old Reader. In the end, I went with AOL Reader as it seemed to be more feature complete and usable. I think they have done a really good job with their feed reader.
It might be worthwhile to define some "reserved" TLDs for private use, as we have 10/8/, 192.168/16, 172.16/18 for IP addresses, so we can ensure that anybody using a reserved TLD does not have to worry about it being allocated in the future.
Since every machine was running the same software, that means every single machine was defective so the casino should be entitled to every single cent of winnings on these machines where double-up was turned on.
In an ideal world there would be a government-controlled specification that all medical software would have to adhere to, and there should be a requirement for interoperability so that data from one system can be exported to a common format and imported into another. Of course there will be changes to the specification over time which means you will always have to pay a vendor for updates (unless there was free open-source software available).
Wrong. "American" refers to anyone from the Americas, not someone from the United States of America.
One of the rules is that you are not permitted to sell third-level domains (3LD) underneath a second-level domain (2LD) in the proposed plan.
If DNS providers would provide a standardised API (or even allow standard dynamic updates with TSIG) it would make it a lot easier to use multiple providers. The two main problems I have come across are that the providers often do not let you add any NS records other than their own servers (so when a resolver caches the NS records and that provider goes down, it won't try using the other provider until the TTL expires), and updating records is painful because it involves logging into each of your providers websites to make the changes.
The book "SAP - A Map of The Minefield" by Stephen Birchall is a good read.
I don't see how they work out that it is 17938 infringements when they only set up one server, so they have only infringed once.
No longer an admin, but I have always given servers names based on their asset label, e.g. SV-0700543. The benefit of this is that the servers must be recorded in the asset register before they can be set up. When it comes to virtual machines I simply used a counter, e.g. VM-000001. The important ones (fsmo roles, database servers, app servers, etc) get friendly names with dns cname records.
Amarok dropped Shoutcast support in version 2.2 (October 2009) because of this.
Quite. It would make sense to simply use directshow or mediafoundation for decoding video so that any format for which the user has a codec installed would be supported. QtWebKit does this for example, so any web browser using Qt can take advantage of all the system codecs (as well as other pluggable backends, for example vlc).
So you think that a VPN should be used in conjunction with telnet and no passwords inside the network? Absurd! VPNs merely augment the current system. It would be no less secure with a VPN than without.
See http://www.mail-archive.com/gnupg-users@gnupg.org/msg10827.html.
The original paperkey software takes out the redundant key material for a smaller amount of data. You can restore the original key by combining the output with the public key.
To encode:
gpg --export-secret-key (thekey) | paperkey --output-type raw | dmtxwrite -e8 -f pdf > my_pdf_file.pdf
You can pass pdf, eps, svg, etc, to the -f option. Use 'dmtxwrite -l' to get a list of all supported image formats.
To decode:
dmtxread -N1 my_pdf_file.pdf | paperkey --pubring ~/.gnupg/pubring.gpg > my_new_secret_key.gpg
Untrue. Matroska is now officially supported by the DivX Plus HD profile which is used by a variety of devices.