I'm assuming you mean "how many phones are vulnerable."
Only Nokia's N-series phones running Maemo, or Android phones with a Linux chroot are capable of running bash or sshd (without crazy hardcore modding).
I'm trying to figure out if the OpenSSH vectors are actually remote exploits or just a privilege escalation in a remote access tool. From what I understand, a user has to be authenticated to get access to any of the variables this exploit can run through.
One car per household may mean one job per household, and that hasn't been sustainable for a loooong time.
On one hand the US is using an incredible amount of energy and they need to clean it up, the barriers to that are almost purely political. It's economically and technologically feasible.
On the other hand, China doesn't have to develop itself on coal. Again, clean energy can be just as cheap. Oil is only getting more expensive and renewable is only getting cheaper. And China's heavily authoritarian government doesn't have to be held back by silly political whims.
The commenters didn't file a suit against him, they just said things on the Internet, so the right to face his accusers is not applicable here.
He's suing for the business to reveal information on their customers, nothing more. He can then try to file a suit against those customers for saying mean things leading to him losing his job, but it wouldn't be smart.
Hey now, the analytical engine could be programmed by anyone without signing an agreement with Babbage and paying him $100 per year. No reason the punch cards couldn't be GPL-licensed either.
That's assuming he didn't simply fuck up as a scientist and deserve to lose his job.
If the comments came in over the phone, whether they were legitimate criticisms pointing out mistakes you made or harassing calls that lead to you being fired for stupid reasons...you wouldn't sue the phone company or the callers.
It's not a commercial product so who cares if some PHB who thinks the name of an application is important doesn't like it?
And if they wanted to make it a commercial product, they could market it under a different name like SecureVault, or more likely Zitzzers since all the real words are no longer available.
Maybe by Average Joe standards, but it wouldn't be a huge challenge for any coder to do...and then release Ripperfox to the world. It would be child's play compared to ripping a modern game for example.
Now you could modify a compliant browser to strip out the HTML5 DRM crippleware and very easily rip videos from Netflix. But that's not necessary, I think everything hits TPB and Netflix at around the same time anyway.
The latter is closer, but I think they were so busy setting up their giant McCarthytron and trying to catch the first signs of the coming Western Spring that they forgot to look for *actual terrorists.* Dzokhar Tsarnaev did the digital equivalent of setting up giant neon signs saying "TERRORIST HERE!" and the NSA didn't notice.
The FBI was probably too busy grooming pissed off young Muslims into "terrorists" they could arrest and parade in front of the media.
Slashdot Mirror
I can't believe this. My company buys Dells by the dozen and we've never ever received a dud.
In other places where electricity is many times more expensive than in the US however, it will pay itself off many times faster!
Where's the kaboom? There was supposed to be an earth-shattering kaboom!
I'm assuming you mean "how many phones are vulnerable."
Only Nokia's N-series phones running Maemo, or Android phones with a Linux chroot are capable of running bash or sshd (without crazy hardcore modding).
I'm trying to figure out if the OpenSSH vectors are actually remote exploits or just a privilege escalation in a remote access tool. From what I understand, a user has to be authenticated to get access to any of the variables this exploit can run through.
Well now he has to do it. And you know he's gonna do it shirtless.
One car per household may mean one job per household, and that hasn't been sustainable for a loooong time.
On one hand the US is using an incredible amount of energy and they need to clean it up, the barriers to that are almost purely political. It's economically and technologically feasible.
On the other hand, China doesn't have to develop itself on coal. Again, clean energy can be just as cheap. Oil is only getting more expensive and renewable is only getting cheaper. And China's heavily authoritarian government doesn't have to be held back by silly political whims.
Doesn't matter, had profits :-P
The commenters didn't file a suit against him, they just said things on the Internet, so the right to face his accusers is not applicable here.
He's suing for the business to reveal information on their customers, nothing more. He can then try to file a suit against those customers for saying mean things leading to him losing his job, but it wouldn't be smart.
Hey now, the analytical engine could be programmed by anyone without signing an agreement with Babbage and paying him $100 per year. No reason the punch cards couldn't be GPL-licensed either.
That's assuming he didn't simply fuck up as a scientist and deserve to lose his job.
If the comments came in over the phone, whether they were legitimate criticisms pointing out mistakes you made or harassing calls that lead to you being fired for stupid reasons...you wouldn't sue the phone company or the callers.
Holy shit, you're right 8-(
http://www.theguardian.com/uk/...
It's definitely not a monarchy, the head of government is an elected Prime Minister, the Queen's role is almost purely ceremonial.
"I want one too!" - Putin
Hey, anyone think these world leaders got the sudden urge to have these things after seeing the first episode of Black Mirror? XD
Lots of great things have been invented in a shed.
It's not a commercial product so who cares if some PHB who thinks the name of an application is important doesn't like it?
And if they wanted to make it a commercial product, they could market it under a different name like SecureVault, or more likely Zitzzers since all the real words are no longer available.
*I meant cracking a modern game...ripping the game is super easy!
Maybe by Average Joe standards, but it wouldn't be a huge challenge for any coder to do...and then release Ripperfox to the world. It would be child's play compared to ripping a modern game for example.
Now you could modify a compliant browser to strip out the HTML5 DRM crippleware and very easily rip videos from Netflix. But that's not necessary, I think everything hits TPB and Netflix at around the same time anyway.
Unless you're an American, yes :-P
The latter is closer, but I think they were so busy setting up their giant McCarthytron and trying to catch the first signs of the coming Western Spring that they forgot to look for *actual terrorists.* Dzokhar Tsarnaev did the digital equivalent of setting up giant neon signs saying "TERRORIST HERE!" and the NSA didn't notice.
The FBI was probably too busy grooming pissed off young Muslims into "terrorists" they could arrest and parade in front of the media.
I'll have mine with two big hands painted on the sides XD
Sorry, first *widebody* plane with outward-opening cargo doors...and also the first widebody plane.
Outward-opening cargo doors are standard on airliners nowadays, the 747 was the first to have them.
Demand for privately-built spacecraft drops by what, 33%? Ouch.