I'm really impressed that there have not been a lot more vulnerabilities exploited as IPv6 has grown in popularity. It was common in early supported routers to have all kinds of security on IPv4, but IPv6 was pretty close to wide open due to lack of understanding. With this kind of spread I'm sure the interest will rise soon. I have no doubt a lot of those old routers haven't gotten appropriate updates, and even if they have, the updates haven't been applied.
I rolled it back for multiple reasons. The webcam was completely unrelated. NordVPN client wouldn't connect, and HFS partition disappeared. I liked half of the new features, but the other half were broken things. I can't work with an update like that when I'm not at home for half a year. Luckily it rolled back easily.
Wait, why does this matter now? Every phone I've seen supports pretty much every service. My Verizon iPhone 5s is working just fine in the middle east with a Vodafone SIM (GSM) for now.
I guess it makes sense as VoIP is available in nearly every chat program that exists nowadays. People like my dad will be upset as he's a big Skype fan. Yeah, it's an old person app.
I say this all the time. Life clearly exists, but in our Galaxy (the only reachable life that realistically matters to us), it is likely to have existed in the past or the future. Or it simply exists too close to more massive objects, and its timeline exists far accelerated from us. In other words, time passes faster for them than it is passing for Earth. The Milky Way is by far not so big when compared to how much time has passed and time that will pass, at varying speeds.
Well, it is an older game, but EVE Online is a good example. Maybe too much innovation on that one. Anyway, I can think of dozens of times throughout my life I wished I could play a modern game based on the gameplay or storyline of a classic. Deus Ex and I am Setsuna are just two examples of them fulfilling that wish.
When will they start testing how to fix all the problems in that? I would love to re-install the anniversary update, but it broke my system. VPN software didn't work, HFS drive disappeared. I enjoyed the updates, but the breaks need fixing before you move on to the next version to break new things!
Actually that is exactly what this is about. The fact that they know that their users are abusing copyright should remove their safe harbor protection.
Agreed. I liked Admiral Ross until he showed his dark side. Then I still liked that his character was there, as he was now one of those high ranking good/bad guys.
I really don't get how all these ISPs that discriminate traffic can get away with remaining non-liable. The safe harbor is ONLY if they are unaware, thus this should be encouragement for not knowing what is happening on their network.
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I'm really impressed that there have not been a lot more vulnerabilities exploited as IPv6 has grown in popularity. It was common in early supported routers to have all kinds of security on IPv4, but IPv6 was pretty close to wide open due to lack of understanding. With this kind of spread I'm sure the interest will rise soon. I have no doubt a lot of those old routers haven't gotten appropriate updates, and even if they have, the updates haven't been applied.
I rolled it back for multiple reasons. The webcam was completely unrelated. NordVPN client wouldn't connect, and HFS partition disappeared. I liked half of the new features, but the other half were broken things. I can't work with an update like that when I'm not at home for half a year. Luckily it rolled back easily.
I disagree. I think "it" is an unrelated subject.
Only problem I face is that T-Mobile's coverage where I live is beyond terrible. Verizon picks up literally everywhere I've been (at home in the USA).
Wait, why does this matter now? Every phone I've seen supports pretty much every service. My Verizon iPhone 5s is working just fine in the middle east with a Vodafone SIM (GSM) for now.
You're confusing laws against corporations and laws written by and for corporations. These pro-taxi laws are there for monopolistic reasons.
And they're Volvos too? That may end up being so easy to "commandeer" if the right tools are available.
You can run a fully functional Android window on a windows/mac OS. Then run Duo.
Hackintosh virtualized.
How about you just run Android on your desktop? Seems a simple solution until a real app is made.
What do you consider a chemical fuel source? I was under the impression that all fuel was a chemical, aside from maybe pure hydrogen.
My ICQ is 102686. I fire it up occasionally for missed messages.
I guess it makes sense as VoIP is available in nearly every chat program that exists nowadays. People like my dad will be upset as he's a big Skype fan. Yeah, it's an old person app.
That's clearly true, I just disagree with the viability of the idea.
I say this all the time. Life clearly exists, but in our Galaxy (the only reachable life that realistically matters to us), it is likely to have existed in the past or the future. Or it simply exists too close to more massive objects, and its timeline exists far accelerated from us. In other words, time passes faster for them than it is passing for Earth. The Milky Way is by far not so big when compared to how much time has passed and time that will pass, at varying speeds.
Well, it is an older game, but EVE Online is a good example. Maybe too much innovation on that one. Anyway, I can think of dozens of times throughout my life I wished I could play a modern game based on the gameplay or storyline of a classic. Deus Ex and I am Setsuna are just two examples of them fulfilling that wish.
It took me a few hours to figure out I needed to roll back the update. Works as well as it did the first time!
I hear Google+ has everything Facebook doesn't. It'll overtake them any day.
When will they start testing how to fix all the problems in that? I would love to re-install the anniversary update, but it broke my system. VPN software didn't work, HFS drive disappeared. I enjoyed the updates, but the breaks need fixing before you move on to the next version to break new things!
No, you're clearly not bypassing the DRM. There is no DRM at that point to bypass. It's a pure analog audio signal. No DRM.
Actually that is exactly what this is about. The fact that they know that their users are abusing copyright should remove their safe harbor protection.
Agreed. I liked Admiral Ross until he showed his dark side. Then I still liked that his character was there, as he was now one of those high ranking good/bad guys.
I really don't get how all these ISPs that discriminate traffic can get away with remaining non-liable. The safe harbor is ONLY if they are unaware, thus this should be encouragement for not knowing what is happening on their network.
The "war on terror" has resulted in more terrorists and worse terrorist groups and more potent enemies.
While you're right about some things, 24 GHz is in the Ka band, whereas EHF starts at 30 GHz.