Nope. I'm currently using Telstra Bigpond dialup, and we get charged AUD$0.19/mb, regardless of destination. This is on their highest usage plan, 700mb/month for AUD$34.95. Bandwidth in Australia sucks.
This is worrying.. seeing someone from Shafted (especially an admin! aagh!) posting on Slashdot.. I mean, seriously.. tech people using the net for serious discussion?
Just as a followup,
Schools were required to pay in the vicinity of $400/month for the last three years; but now due to a 'contractual renegotiation' (read: telstra became too expensive), schools now have the option between 4 ISPs, each at a (rough) annual cost in excess of twelve thousand dollars.
There's no such thing as a free lunch, and even if schools found one, they wouldn't be able to - DEET (Victoria) mandates that schools *must* use an ISP on VicOne (the governmental/educational WAN in Victoria)... and meet quite a few criteria which cuts our options down to just a few... *sigh*
A bit of forethought by the Department would have been nice..
I work as a network administrator in a secondary school in Victoria, Australia. A very similar system, mostly run by the same (incompetent) crowd is used down there. The filtering system is pure crap to put it nicely; the only filtering possible is per-school, not even per group.
The offerings of the companies involved really need to be improved; I can't do most of the work that I need to do (scanning security sites, downloading patches) either because the sites are blocked; or the link is too damn slow to grab patches. Quite frequently, the lag can jump to >200 seconds over the link.
What is the relevance, and impact of this act of US congress on the rest of the world? Is it (even in the remotest possibility) enforcible in countries such as Australia, England, or even, Canada?
Why not use IIS (pls no spam:P). I too use linux but have found NT4 with IIS works perfectly as a SSL server - I have a 1000+ user intranet working via SSL and it's perfect - just setup your own CA (for free) and SSL away.
Slashdot Mirror
This will be quite a telling point in SCO's recent history.. whether they fail or succeed..
Let's just hope the judge looks at the merits of the case, and gets it thrown out. Precedent is a scary thing when it's involving IT cases.
Australia has something along those lines - the ACCC.. most of the time, they act on complaints where customers are being screwed over.
I have a compaq nx9005.. runs an AMD Athlon XP-M 2000+, and boots linux just fine.
Seems like quite a few successes are discovered by mistake.. in this instance, finding a rejected material from nuclear testing.
I'm Talkie Toaster, your chirpy breakfast companion... Would anybody like any toast? How about a waffle?
You can pickup calling cards from pretty much any newsagency, with rates varying from AUD$0.03 to $0.10/min
See http://melbourne.wireless.org.au/. Community wireless networking in Melbourne, Australia.
Nope. I'm currently using Telstra Bigpond dialup, and we get charged AUD$0.19/mb, regardless of destination. This is on their highest usage plan, 700mb/month for AUD$34.95. Bandwidth in Australia sucks.
In Soviet Russia, recipient spams YOU!
This is worrying.. seeing someone from Shafted (especially an admin! aagh!) posting on Slashdot.. I mean, seriously.. tech people using the net for serious discussion?
Bzzp... wrong!
MPEG 3 is non-existant. MP3 = MPEG-1, Audio Layer 3. Same goes for MP1 and MP2, they're just different audio layers within MPEG-1.
Are you really sure? Check this out, and panic..
This already exists; it's client certificate authentication in SSL/TLS.
There's no such thing as a free lunch, and even if schools found one, they wouldn't be able to - DEET (Victoria) mandates that schools *must* use an ISP on VicOne (the governmental/educational WAN in Victoria)... and meet quite a few criteria which cuts our options down to just a few... *sigh*
A bit of forethought by the Department would have been nice..
The offerings of the companies involved really need to be improved; I can't do most of the work that I need to do (scanning security sites, downloading patches) either because the sites are blocked; or the link is too damn slow to grab patches. Quite frequently, the lag can jump to >200 seconds over the link.
Just my A$0.02...
Whilst it might be safe for hundreds, or even thousands of vehicles, what happens when everybody jumps on the bandwagon?
Remember the old films of when cars were had by the minority? Just look at where it's brought us now...
What is the relevance, and impact of this act of US congress on the rest of the world? Is it (even in the remotest possibility) enforcible in countries such as Australia, England, or even, Canada?
Pls provide information if possible.
Thanks in advance.
Give it a few months of peer review, then the cynics should settle down - unless the review gashes open NIST's credibility....
- NeuralAbyss
www.neuralabyss.com
Site was last updated on 1/01/70 (10999 days ago)
Copyright © 2000 CHUK: Chick's Hardware UK
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I encrypt my passwords (multi-pass twofish, blowfish and rc6) in a self-developed proggie (dozeCrypt)
Woohoo! Now let's have the DVD Encoding software available for linux... IMO that should be the next (wonderful) step!
Why not use IIS (pls no spam :P). I too use linux but have found NT4 with IIS works perfectly as a SSL server - I have a 1000+ user intranet working via SSL and it's perfect - just setup your own CA (for free) and SSL away.