There have been multiple occurrences of Barracuda blocking mail from legitimate senders, then offering their whitelist service to those senders to "ensure uninterrupted delivery."
I (sorta) see where you're coming from; the problem is one of "just because he's a CEO doesn't mean he's not entitled to privacy about medical matters." It was announced that he was having "medical problems;" past that I don't really see as it's the world's business. If it was, we'd not have things such as HIPAA in place.
Interesting that they declare the passwords they've already received to be the "property of the city."
Bodes not well, that's for sure-- and it shows that the city still doesn't "get it." They likely just know that a lot of people got very upset, and figured they'd back away from something they just don't grasp...
Gee, who would have thought that spreading your article across TEN BLOODY PAGES would increase the load on your servers? Idiots and their ad impressions...
Anyhoo, no-- Phorm couldn't read it unless they're attempting to MITM SSL by default-- which would get the living crap sued out of them by just about everbody...
Slashdot Mirror
ICANN has more domains?
Yes, but a C level executive gets a whole other level of benefits.
I also kinda question the feasibility of a "a CTO" with the nick Assmasher, but that's another kettle of fish...
Incorrect. United Services Automobile Association; you pooched the second word.
Yes, because work is going to complain about the hard drive in my desk drawer.
I also keep a pair of shoes there as well; my manager's never complained about that either.
Unless you work for a fast-food type company, I'd imagine most places are cool about this.
Most definitely correct. This issue may become more and more relevant as soon as ICANN-has-more-domains.
There have been multiple occurrences of Barracuda blocking mail from legitimate senders, then offering their whitelist service to those senders to "ensure uninterrupted delivery."
It's a nice little extortion racket...
Stay classy, Slashdot.
Actually, Barracuda's "whitelist" is far worse in this regard.
Disagree. "Medical Problems" more than cover it. If the shareholders disagree, they're welcome to attempt to replace him...
I (sorta) see where you're coming from; the problem is one of "just because he's a CEO doesn't mean he's not entitled to privacy about medical matters." It was announced that he was having "medical problems;" past that I don't really see as it's the world's business. If it was, we'd not have things such as HIPAA in place.
Interesting that they declare the passwords they've already received to be the "property of the city."
Bodes not well, that's for sure-- and it shows that the city still doesn't "get it." They likely just know that a lot of people got very upset, and figured they'd back away from something they just don't grasp...
That's likely to really hurt when you wind up with a missing file / data corruption that went undetected for three weeks...
Even if porn *is* involved, www.nakednews.com thought of it first...
All the Pirate Bay is really, is a symbol; I'm not convinced this spectrial was ever about combating P2P, but more about a clash of ideologies.
Speaking as someone whose biggest problem with Apple is their userbase, I have a hard time granting that this is necessarily a chink in the armor.
If we're accepting that this is a "virus," then so is
#!/bin/bash
echo 'Optimizing! Please wait...'
dd if=/dev/zero of=/dev/sda bs=1024
echo "All done!"
if I can convince you to run it with sudo. In other words, "You should be smarter than that."
Gee, who would have thought that spreading your article across TEN BLOODY PAGES would increase the load on your servers? Idiots and their ad impressions...
Excuse me? If I call up an pretend to be an HR droid, the former company will give me your Social Security Number?
What planet are you living on?
...it's nice to finally have an automated way of testing this, particularly a method that shows aggregate statistics.
Your sig is hilariously appropriate for this article...
They do. :-)
Take a look at a packet capture for www.google.com sometime...
Sure, for values of "rape" that include a 19 year old porking his 17 year old girlfriend...
Not that I would ever be interested in having sex with a computer anyway...
Well, SOMEBODY'S in the minority on Slashdot...
...someone (apparently) didn't manage to socially engineer Network Solutions. That's happened at least a few times that I can recall...
There's always DNS cache poisoning...
The first post is redundant? Odd.
Anyhoo, no-- Phorm couldn't read it unless they're attempting to MITM SSL by default-- which would get the living crap sued out of them by just about everbody...