If you need to do this for testing, and policy blocks it, then the correct answer is to have your boss request a documented exception to the security policy.
The security people will either do it, or work with you to find a better way. If they don't, your boss will have leverage to go higher. If you don't, and you are found to be attempting to get around security, the security people will have leverage against you.
I know, as a security administrator, I would be asking why are you doing ssh over the Internet to outside servers that security doesn't already know about, wasn't involved in setting up and securing, and don't already have rules in place to allow ssh or vpn administration?
Yeah, I actually sat on the connection exception review team. Still took a long while to get through the process.
Not entirely true. As it stands I don't want my CC# plastered all over 100,000 different website databases because we seem to have 20 breaches/second. If only there was a way to generate a pass...some kind of token...something that says "I have a business relationship with this business" that wasn't just a publicly accessible open-buffet single number.
Like...a one-time number? A number that can only be used by one business. A single-person key of sorts. Better if we can vet the use of it and revoke it if it's being misused.
I think I'm on to something here. Let me start a patent application.
Way too late. Check with your bank/credit card service to see if they provide this service. Lots of them will generate a valid transaction code for one time use.
Civility, when enforced is not civility. It's other people/bots censoring you. (Like if Dice eliminated the AC option in Slashdot because usually AC posts are uncivil)
Freedom is the right to say anything you want. Consequences of that free speech are another issue.
Civility would be considering what you are saying before you hit the submit button so you can be the first poster. It's possible to be more considerate if you want to, you shouldn't be forced to be civil.
There's plenty of issues people have with vaccines that are based in science, often from the vaccine companies themselves. It's a parent's choice to teach a child their culture, just the same to vaccinate or not... you cant shove a lifestyle onto anyone. One way or another...
Unless you're planning on home schooling them. No proof of vaccination, no public schools or most colleges for you.
Last company had hundreds of internal subdomains almost none of which have any external visibility to the casual "Internet Researcher"
Externally some domains were just redirects for companies that had been absorbed, or products no longer supported.
That being said, there are a lot of people who spend their lottery scratchers money on squatting on domains, and will probably end up with just as much profit over time.
What you wrote is deeply offensive to completely computer illiterate people who liked using the greatest clusterfuck of a web browser ever made. You should be more Politically Correct the next time. You should also buy and use some Apple gear, so you can better understand and empathize with the cognitive impairments completely computer illiterate people have to live with every day. The more people understand each other, the nicer a world we will all inhabit. =) Can I get my Nobel Prize from CNN now?
I use FireFox to show my support for the downtrodden of society.
I have a cultural sensitivity that doesn't allow me to purchase Apple products.
I did have a hand soldered Apple II+ clone I built and a IIcx running AU/X work let me use at home but I've never actually purchased an Apple product in my life.
Slashdot Mirror
If I'm going to get PK'd for my sneakers or iPhone, it won't be gamers, it will be the non moral reasoning, non-gamers?
all we need now is some space twinberry (or space maple) syrup.
were only for 240 "underprivileged" high schools, which is a drop in the NYC public school system bucket.
The additional income from additional city taxes gained from the new employees is a much bigger bucket.
If you need to do this for testing, and policy blocks it, then the correct answer is to have your boss request a documented exception to the security policy.
The security people will either do it, or work with you to find a better way. If they don't, your boss will have leverage to go higher. If you don't, and you are found to be attempting to get around security, the security people will have leverage against you.
I know, as a security administrator, I would be asking why are you doing ssh over the Internet to outside servers that security doesn't already know about, wasn't involved in setting up and securing, and don't already have rules in place to allow ssh or vpn administration?
Yeah, I actually sat on the connection exception review team. Still took a long while to get through the process.
I needed to ssh into a server for testing. Company policy blocked ssh outgoing.
If you get desperate enough, you can probably do it over DNS.
to Omni Consumer Products and move to Detroit. /s
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/...
that I have a resting bitchy voice. Especially when not talking to a human that speaks english.
Not entirely true. As it stands I don't want my CC# plastered all over 100,000 different website databases because we seem to have 20 breaches/second. If only there was a way to generate a pass...some kind of token...something that says "I have a business relationship with this business" that wasn't just a publicly accessible open-buffet single number.
Like...a one-time number? A number that can only be used by one business. A single-person key of sorts. Better if we can vet the use of it and revoke it if it's being misused.
I think I'm on to something here. Let me start a patent application.
Way too late. Check with your bank/credit card service to see if they provide this service. Lots of them will generate a valid transaction code for one time use.
Microsoft has another algorithm so the background blurring could be restored?
I'm guessing there are plenty of governments and government agencies that would like to see more details...
Civility, when enforced is not civility. It's other people/bots censoring you. (Like if Dice eliminated the AC option in Slashdot because usually AC posts are uncivil)
Freedom is the right to say anything you want. Consequences of that free speech are another issue.
Civility would be considering what you are saying before you hit the submit button so you can be the first poster. It's possible to be more considerate if you want to, you shouldn't be forced to be civil.
If the airlines bothered to spend any time or effort in "Customer Satisfaction" this would have never been needed.
As a self funding solution, it seems like a good business. Until the airlines start deploying bots to ignore requests.
If your browser tells sites to not track, and they still do, impose some hefty fines.
has 5 or so presets, cost nothing (thanks natural gas company) and doesn't have any microphones, or wifi.
If I had a Nest, I'd probably break out the dyke cutter and remove the microphone.
So then they're off the hook for school taxes, right?
LOL no. School taxes are based on owning property regardless of how many children you have in the household.
The real value would be having 10 kids, same price as one.
There's plenty of issues people have with vaccines that are based in science, often from the vaccine companies themselves. It's a parent's choice to teach a child their culture, just the same to vaccinate or not... you cant shove a lifestyle onto anyone. One way or another...
Unless you're planning on home schooling them. No proof of vaccination, no public schools or most colleges for you.
of Chinese Scientists who have some experience with this currently looking for employment.
reduce their tax credits by $500 Million.
The stretch of I-94 from Minneapolis to Chicago has got to be the most boring stretch of road in the country.
Clearly you have never driven on the New York State Thruway.
and set it loose in an auto scrapyard.
Last company had hundreds of internal subdomains almost none of which have any external visibility to the casual "Internet Researcher"
Externally some domains were just redirects for companies that had been absorbed, or products no longer supported.
That being said, there are a lot of people who spend their lottery scratchers money on squatting on domains, and will probably end up with just as much profit over time.
Bacteria have never cared what scientists think
Yeah, wait until they meet lawyers. /s
a VPN that shows its location as being in one of the target cities?
Make every single website you visit have a unique password.
Then also change those passwords often.
Do this to the point where you can't even remember the password and have to use 'reset password' anyway.
Alternatively, use a password manager and make everything depend on a single point of failure
Are there any password managers that nag you (after some period of time) to change your password on a certain site? Because that would be helpful.
What you wrote is deeply offensive to completely computer illiterate people who liked using the greatest clusterfuck of a web browser ever made. You should be more Politically Correct the next time. You should also buy and use some Apple gear, so you can better understand and empathize with the cognitive impairments completely computer illiterate people have to live with every day. The more people understand each other, the nicer a world we will all inhabit. =) Can I get my Nobel Prize from CNN now?
I use FireFox to show my support for the downtrodden of society.
I have a cultural sensitivity that doesn't allow me to purchase Apple products.
I did have a hand soldered Apple II+ clone I built and a IIcx running AU/X work let me use at home but I've never actually purchased an Apple product in my life.