Use keyfiles w/ passwords & cryptknock, problem solved. It can all be made into one handy script that runs from a flash drive to make it easy for users.
Offtopic? Come on, this is a tasteful comment about a (geek) woman's appearance on a site full of mostly straight (geek) dudes. It is very much on-topic.
Male sexuality is not wrong, being a gross douchebag is wrong. They're not the same thing. Everytime you go PC-overkill a racist conservative smiles and chuckles, happy that you're proving him right and hastening the arrival of the day that he can openly express his racism once more!
Freedom of Assembly could legitimize DDoS attacks, at least if done manually with a browser. It's just a lot of people visiting a website at the same time right?
Conspiracy Corner? There is a long history of bad legislation on relatively small issues slipping through while The Big Issue has everyone's attention. I thought the ostrich analogy was a bit much, but you're changing my opinion on that...
It is possible to do cloud backups while keeping them secure. You use an encrypted container on the remote filesystem that you mount on a local machine and then push the backups through that. The key never leaves your office. Even if someone can get access to the files and RAM contents of the remote system it wouldn't help them, they'd have to crack the encryption on the container.
Not that I think cloud backups are so useful anyways.
1) take a large slab and wrap it in an airtight non-gas permeable membrane. Pump out the air. Voila! You now have a lighter than air structure that doesn't use expensive helium or flammable hydrogen. Let the new age of dirigibles (and floating in mid-air furniture) begin!
The only things you can back up to that preserve them are:
1. An NTFS disk plugged directly into the computer 2. An NTFS filesystem container 3. A network share on an NTFS disk that supports NTFS permissions.
Either that or you take a raw binary image of the disk (DUMB) or use a proprietary backup system which is just using a proprietary container format anyways (DUMBER).
So this was on a server that you couldn't take offline? And you didn't back it up for 15 years?
YDI.
If you could take that disk offline there are many tools that could recover the files, but if it's been running this whole time the data has probably been overwritten.
Slashdot Mirror
I went to a school with similar reputation and price tag to MIT[...]I'd have been successful no matter where I went
Translation: I'm fabulously rich and well-connected.
For internal use it's complete bullshit, and causes awful skin discoloration:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Medical_uses_of_silver#Alternative_medicine
MAXIMUM IMMUNITY
Shit, good point 8-(
http://www.transition.com/pshelp/cross.html
Assuming that it can run commands when receiving traffic only, this could work...
Good point...
Use keyfiles w/ passwords & cryptknock, problem solved. It can all be made into one handy script that runs from a flash drive to make it easy for users.
No one can hack it? Yeah right, until someone stuffs some firmware into the ethernet driver that reverses the RX and TX lines.
And they would install this firmware on the PLC how?
ABC, 123, PLC baby, you and me girl!
Sorry, I failed to outsmart Slashdot's HTML filter :-(
Look in the source code of this comment for detailed medical records!
Offtopic? Come on, this is a tasteful comment about a (geek) woman's appearance on a site full of mostly straight (geek) dudes. It is very much on-topic.
Male sexuality is not wrong, being a gross douchebag is wrong. They're not the same thing. Everytime you go PC-overkill a racist conservative smiles and chuckles, happy that you're proving him right and hastening the arrival of the day that he can openly express his racism once more!
Freedom of Assembly could legitimize DDoS attacks, at least if done manually with a browser. It's just a lot of people visiting a website at the same time right?
She's pretty hot, you're far too picky!
Conspiracy Corner? There is a long history of bad legislation on relatively small issues slipping through while The Big Issue has everyone's attention. I thought the ostrich analogy was a bit much, but you're changing my opinion on that...
Some 70+ year old politicians act like immature teenagers so age doesn't worry me in the least.
I'm fine with any of those haircuts except the cyberpunk butch cut and the mullet.
That would definitely change things. The meaning of "First Post!" would change to something more like "Ha ha, you gotta pay royalties!"
This post is prior art to everything else in this discussion!
My dad's had at least 3 catastrophic failures, he doesn't act like backups don't exist anymore but he's still not taking it seriously.
It is possible to do cloud backups while keeping them secure. You use an encrypted container on the remote filesystem that you mount on a local machine and then push the backups through that. The key never leaves your office. Even if someone can get access to the files and RAM contents of the remote system it wouldn't help them, they'd have to crack the encryption on the container.
Not that I think cloud backups are so useful anyways.
1) take a large slab and wrap it in an airtight non-gas permeable membrane. Pump out the air. Voila! You now have a lighter than air structure that doesn't use expensive helium or flammable hydrogen. Let the new age of dirigibles (and floating in mid-air furniture) begin!
U jelly, groundfags? *trollface*
The next goal: Ryumon Hozukimaru.
NTFS permissions are a biiiitch >_<
The only things you can back up to that preserve them are:
1. An NTFS disk plugged directly into the computer
2. An NTFS filesystem container
3. A network share on an NTFS disk that supports NTFS permissions.
Either that or you take a raw binary image of the disk (DUMB) or use a proprietary backup system which is just using a proprietary container format anyways (DUMBER).
Same behavior on Linux.
So this was on a server that you couldn't take offline? And you didn't back it up for 15 years?
YDI.
If you could take that disk offline there are many tools that could recover the files, but if it's been running this whole time the data has probably been overwritten.