If the portable drives were intentionally infected by a custom virus designed by, oh say, a super power, would the sec networks have a chance to detect it? Yes, if they are designed and tested by true security professionals, with good penetration skills...
It seems that the countries that will adopt Open Source as common initiative are the ones where socialism is not seen as such as scary term, akin to communism. And even the word communism does not equate to "Russian soviet slaves". Unlike USA and other countries that are *very* influenced by Capitalism. Well France *is* very influenced by Capitalism, but OSS has been gaining ground over the past two years (most noticeably OpenOffice kicked MSOffice out of most major administrations).
Adopting OSS is not about "capitalism vs communism", nor it is about "good vs evil" or "dark side vs light side".
'Open source, he said, creates a license 'so that nobody can ever improve the software' At the opposite, Microsoft has been releasing ever poorer versions of Windows, Vista being the latest example.
Yeah, that explains it.
http://planetemu.net/ (french) is an excellent place to start with. Tons of roms, all kinds of platforms, from Game Boy to SNES to MAME... you name it, they got it all.
It's even more true for younger generations who grew up interacting with all kinds of pictures, playing video games at an early age.
Some specialists argue that future generations may have trouble trying to focus on a particular subject for a long time. However, they may become more capable of addressing several problems at the same time.
It may be better than fake encryption, but it could be worse than nothing.
Indeed, the word "encryption" creates an impression of security... but security against what?
With a plaintext key stored on the hard drive, it doesnt really matter if the contents is encrypted or not.
I think it justs says that training cloned sniffer dogs (that were derived fom a skilled specimen) is easier than training dogs which lack their genes (thus "ordinary").
I'm wondering... how those Paypal folks could "block" your browser? Do they rely on your UserAgent? There must be some UASwitcher plugin for every browser out there, so you can easily bypass their filter...
Any idea about how they filter you out?
does it run Linux? Definitely. Just need to massage some asm code to make it fit.
part of the security of Linux relies on the smaller audience is not so attractive a target Dude, if you feel safe just because you're running Linux, you could be surprised some day. Plus, the "smaller audience" is not so small anymore, thanks to Ubuntu and the like.
On the other hand, projects like PaX and grsecurity, constant code reviews and bug monitoring do make Linux a pretty safe place.
Slashdot Mirror
http://planetemu.net/ (french) is an excellent place to start with. Tons of roms, all kinds of platforms, from Game Boy to SNES to MAME... you name it, they got it all.
Ever heard of Bioware? Knights of the Old Republic, Jade Empire, Mass Effect...?
It's even more true for younger generations who grew up interacting with all kinds of pictures, playing video games at an early age. Some specialists argue that future generations may have trouble trying to focus on a particular subject for a long time. However, they may become more capable of addressing several problems at the same time.
It may be better than fake encryption, but it could be worse than nothing. Indeed, the word "encryption" creates an impression of security... but security against what? With a plaintext key stored on the hard drive, it doesnt really matter if the contents is encrypted or not.
I think it justs says that training cloned sniffer dogs (that were derived fom a skilled specimen) is easier than training dogs which lack their genes (thus "ordinary").
I'm wondering... how those Paypal folks could "block" your browser? Do they rely on your UserAgent? There must be some UASwitcher plugin for every browser out there, so you can easily bypass their filter... Any idea about how they filter you out?
I'd say "Stupid and Expensive" This awesome report only costs $1000 per copy. (quoted from TFA: http://www.marketwire.com/mw/release.do?id=844462)
Fool, it means the video game console that comes with it will cost "much less" than $1M...
So finally, there _is_ actually something in the air...