Maybe if you forgot that this is a "C" program and tried to build using C++ which would produce mangled names.
This works in VS 2008 Express with the modification from an empty console application to use the C compiler instead of C++.
int rand(void); int printf(const char * f,...); int main() { ten: printf("%c", (rand() % 2) ? 47 : 92); goto ten; }
GCC also compiles the above code to an a.out without further modification if you place it in a file named "main.c" and run "gcc main.c". Or even:
echo 'int rand(void); int printf(const char * f,...); int main() { ten: printf("%c", (rand() % 2) ? 47 : 92); goto ten; }' | gcc -x c -
You're arguing semantics. You apparently haven't been seeing the commercials about getting movies/before/ Netflix through U-Verse. U-Verse competes with Internet video services. They provide a mix of free samples and paid downloads on demand.
It doesn't matter if they deliver it by carrier pigeon, fleet of station wagons or multicast over twisted pairs of copper. They are providing the same demand based service in addition to their broadcast streams.
Not that it matters, but they also push a DVR service as well that can stream from a central DVR to STBs (setup-top box). The DVR's search feature integrates the broadcast lineup (so you can record it) and on demand offerings (so you can buy it).
Except encrypted traffic can still be analyzed for connection patterns.
Short bursts looks like ssh terminal
One big connection looks like a file transfer
a burst that is heavy in one direction is probably an e-commerce site or porn site
Multiple connections to many different hosts simultaneously looks like bittorrent
So unless you are doing constant bulk uploads and downloads into Tor, filtering isn't too hard and will likely succeed. Filtering doesn't need to know the key if it can effectively stop the traffic. As others have mentioned, a check to the right representatives and senators can get an exception to protect against lawsuits from the collateral damage.
This will be successful if filtering is the only game in town, especially since the ISPs have all moved into Video on Demand and Cable TV.
ESRB does have sub categories that it uses to modify ratings.
For instance:
MATURE
Titles rated M (Mature) have content that may be suitable for persons ages 17 and older. Titles in this category may contain intense violence, blood and gore, sexual content and/or strong language.
ADULTS ONLY
Titles rated AO (Adults Only) have content that should only be played by persons 18 years and older. Titles in this category may include prolonged scenes of intense violence and/or graphic sexual content and nudity.
Both M or AO can imply "sex". Meanwhile there exist the following modifier tags:
Nudity
Partial Nudity
Sexual Content
Sexual Themes
Sexual Violence
Strong Sexual Content
These can be used to modify and signify whether an AO rating is primarily due to sex. Compare this to the movie industry's rating system and you just don't have the same amount of information.
Nintendo and Sony (can't find a link at the moment) have said using blanket statements that they will not have Adult only games on their consoles regardless of what you might imply.
Except when the OS tells someone, by icon and name, that they are clicking on an image, then it shouldn't install a program instead. Hiding extensions and allowing programs to masquerade as benign files is an interface issue. There is no reason Microsoft can't design the interface to ensure that EXE icons have a special signifier indicating the nature of using the icon (Linux might improve here too).
Hiding the extensions by default might make the interface seem less cluttered, but it definitely creates creates confusion when you have a file actually named safe.jpg.exe and you see safe.jpg.
Then there are just the plain dumb stuff that's other people's faults like programs that crash on malformed input.
If Steganography software was any good it wouldn't look like Steganographic software. Time to write that MP3 player / word processor / web browser that hides data in the MP3s / documents / web sites it accesses.
If you ran it in X, it would display a download bar using '#' to
indicate progress. The client was written in perl and was at version
2.0 last time I checked. Not as 'slick' as the windows client, but it
worked just fine.
I've been working on a kiosk for one of the departments at my school.
As such, I've been using Redhat/Netscape/Afterstep. I too found the
pages on x.themes.org useful.
Then I found a program called 'editres' with several siblings.
'editres' is a standard part of X. By using it and clicking on a
running X program, you can edit all those goofy settings with can be
set in the/usr/X11R6/lib/X11/app-defaults or/etc/X11/app-defaults
directories and the.Xdefaults(/.Xresources?) files. Needless to say,
I went to town crippling Netscape. No more menu bar for you...
Inaddition to the X settings, there is a page on the Netscape homepage,
barried several layers deep and almost unfindable, that details
settings for Communicator which can be set through the
~/.netscape/preferences file and a netscape.cfg file, which I never got
working.
Something that seems to escape people is that there exists a manpage
called 'Xserver'. This manpage describes some really interesting
options that can be passed to the X server.
With SSH, there is no reason to run X with a listening port at 6000.
SSH gladly tunnels everything through the secure connection (a little
slowly) without this TCP/IP port (why would you want to send all the
contents of an X terminal in the clear anyway?). Very simply, add
'-nolisten tcp' to the list of parameters passed to the X server. For
xdm, this would be in the/etc/X11/xdm/Xservers file. For startx,
this would be to the end of the line which calls xinit or there
abouts.
Unless you want to be a server, you shouldn't have any open TCP/IP
ports.
Slashdot Mirror
GCC also compiles the above code to an a.out without further modification if you place it in a file named "main.c" and run "gcc main.c". Or even:
What did you do with all the cows your players created?
Did you have a secret bovine factory?
Did you have a favorite cow?
...I'd be concerned about what they can do if they don't have to be so conspicuous.
inconspicuous - Not clearly visible or attracting attention; not conspicuous.
IHBT?
You're arguing semantics. You apparently haven't been seeing the commercials about getting movies /before/ Netflix through U-Verse. U-Verse competes with Internet video services. They provide a mix of free samples and paid downloads on demand.
It doesn't matter if they deliver it by carrier pigeon, fleet of station wagons or multicast over twisted pairs of copper. They are providing the same demand based service in addition to their broadcast streams.
Not that it matters, but they also push a DVR service as well that can stream from a central DVR to STBs (setup-top box). The DVR's search feature integrates the broadcast lineup (so you can record it) and on demand offerings (so you can buy it).
Someone else uses lispscript?
Odd quirky macros...
Slightly not cross browser safe...
(am using old code?)
So unless you are doing constant bulk uploads and downloads into Tor, filtering isn't too hard and will likely succeed. Filtering doesn't need to know the key if it can effectively stop the traffic. As others have mentioned, a check to the right representatives and senators can get an exception to protect against lawsuits from the collateral damage.
This will be successful if filtering is the only game in town, especially since the ISPs have all moved into Video on Demand and Cable TV.
Except snooping on someone's connection is also against the law.
How much time do you have to spend to enforce that your users are "clean"? It is an impossible task. period.
There is nothing reasonable about this law.
You raise a good point. The aggregation might have been allowed just so that the NSA would have an easy wiretap access point.
ESRB does have sub categories that it uses to modify ratings.
For instance: MATURE Titles rated M (Mature) have content that may be suitable for persons ages 17 and older. Titles in this category may contain intense violence, blood and gore, sexual content and/or strong language. ADULTS ONLY Titles rated AO (Adults Only) have content that should only be played by persons 18 years and older. Titles in this category may include prolonged scenes of intense violence and/or graphic sexual content and nudity. Both M or AO can imply "sex". Meanwhile there exist the following modifier tags:These can be used to modify and signify whether an AO rating is primarily due to sex. Compare this to the movie industry's rating system and you just don't have the same amount of information.
Nintendo and Sony (can't find a link at the moment) have said using blanket statements that they will not have Adult only games on their consoles regardless of what you might imply.
Except when the OS tells someone, by icon and name, that they are clicking on an image, then it shouldn't install a program instead. Hiding extensions and allowing programs to masquerade as benign files is an interface issue. There is no reason Microsoft can't design the interface to ensure that EXE icons have a special signifier indicating the nature of using the icon (Linux might improve here too).
Hiding the extensions by default might make the interface seem less cluttered, but it definitely creates creates confusion when you have a file actually named safe.jpg.exe and you see safe.jpg.
Then there are just the plain dumb stuff that's other people's faults like programs that crash on malformed input.
Because if it wasn't tied to the desktop, then we can do away with the desktop entirely.
If Steganography software was any good it wouldn't look like Steganographic software. Time to write that MP3 player / word processor / web browser that hides data in the MP3s / documents / web sites it accesses.
nek.kids ?
I guess that you haven't tried playing Diablo II lately.
Actually there was a Linux Scour client.
It was just pretty much a CLI type client.
If you ran it in X, it would display a download bar using '#' to
indicate progress. The client was written in perl and was at version
2.0 last time I checked. Not as 'slick' as the windows client, but it
worked just fine.
FWIW...
johnny
Those are indeed useful things to know.
/usr/X11R6/lib/X11/app-defaults or /etc/X11/app-defaults
.Xdefaults(/.Xresources?) files. Needless to say,
I've been working on a kiosk for one of the departments at my school.
As such, I've been using Redhat/Netscape/Afterstep. I too found the
pages on x.themes.org useful.
Then I found a program called 'editres' with several siblings.
'editres' is a standard part of X. By using it and clicking on a
running X program, you can edit all those goofy settings with can be
set in the
directories and the
I went to town crippling Netscape. No more menu bar for you...
Inaddition to the X settings, there is a page on the Netscape homepage,
barried several layers deep and almost unfindable, that details
settings for Communicator which can be set through the
~/.netscape/preferences file and a netscape.cfg file, which I never got
working.
Take care
--johnny
Um, no. You made a blanket statement, prepare to die.
/chroot/jail/named
../../../../../ from what I understand.
bind can be configured to run as nonroot in a chrooted jail easily, at least in version 9.1.0.
named -u named -t
gets you started. Other versions I'm not so sure support running as user *blank*. Older versions don't, but the recent rewrite (9.1.0) does.
chroot'ed directories can be escaped by root users doing chroot
--johnny
With SSH, there is no reason to run X with a listening port at 6000. SSH gladly tunnels everything through the secure connection (a little slowly) without this TCP/IP port (why would you want to send all the contents of an X terminal in the clear anyway?). Very simply, add '-nolisten tcp' to the list of parameters passed to the X server. For xdm, this would be in the /etc/X11/xdm/Xservers file. For startx,
this would be to the end of the line which calls xinit or there
abouts.
Unless you want to be a server, you shouldn't have any open TCP/IP ports.
--johnny
Games | Posted by Hemos on Wednesday May 03, @06:01AM looks like wednesday just couldn't get here fast enough!