The new one may still go unnoticed. For some reason "NNNN" generated a malformed URL error in the logs. The new one simply generates a file not found error.
The new one, the "XXXX" type, also generates a malformed URL -- just like the "NNNN" type does -- the malformedness being the double space between the "=a" and the "HTTP/1.0" parts.
This system, also known as an "electronic wallet" is known all over Europe. Well, okay, sorry....I know it for two other countries, but I guess it exists in many other ones.
You're right, it's been around in Denmark since 1991 under the name of Danmønt. I've tried it once and will never use it again. The lady at the till succeeded in convincing me that it was ever so handy and convenient, since with this card I never had to carry small change any more, and so I bought a card worth DKK 100.
It turned out that the place that sold me the card didn't accept the card as valid payment (!), nor did any other shop I use regularly, and when I decided to cash in the amount on the card -- since I obviously couldn't use it anywhere I wanted to -- I had to buy a stamp and an envelope in order to send the card via snailmail to PBS (who owns Danmønt) for them to transfer the remaining amount onto my bank account.
Make sure you forward your complaint to the correct abuse handler. Abuse.net maintains a contact database that you can query. If you do not fancy web forms, you could easily make a tiny shell script that queries their whois or finger server:
#/bin/sh
for fqdn in $@
do
finger "${fqdn}@abuse.net"
done
# eof
Call the script with the domain(s) you want to contact and it will respond with the proper mail address, if known, of the abuse handler for that domain.
Great... now half of America will stop and think... Linux? Is that some kind of new Microsoft software? I am still surprised that some people don't know that you can have a PC with a non-M$ OS on it
Go and see the summary counts on the Linux counter and you will notice that Linux is not very widespread in the US (no. 24) as compared to, say, the Scandinavian countries (nos. 1-6).
Consider that the average unit only has an accuracy of 100 meters
Huh? I have a Garmin eTrex GPS device, which has the size of a cell phone. The accuracy (or is it the precision?) is usually better than 12 meters, and often at 6 or 8 meters.
100 meters? That must have been before 1st May 2000 when DoD lifted the scrambling of the GPS signals...
Slashdot Mirror
The Global Consciousness Project has an analysis of the data streams at the time of the terrorist attacks.
Except, perhaps, for your ping times...
Please let me quote from DShield's Linux Clients page:
The new one, the "XXXX" type, also generates a malformed URL -- just like the "NNNN" type does -- the malformedness being the double space between the "=a" and the "HTTP/1.0" parts.
You're right, it's been around in Denmark since 1991 under the name of Danmønt. I've tried it once and will never use it again. The lady at the till succeeded in convincing me that it was ever so handy and convenient, since with this card I never had to carry small change any more, and so I bought a card worth DKK 100.
It turned out that the place that sold me the card didn't accept the card as valid payment (!), nor did any other shop I use regularly, and when I decided to cash in the amount on the card -- since I obviously couldn't use it anywhere I wanted to -- I had to buy a stamp and an envelope in order to send the card via snailmail to PBS (who owns Danmønt) for them to transfer the remaining amount onto my bank account.
Danmønt sucks, if you ask me!
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Yes, kdcop.
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Other fine HOWTOs are found at ORSC's.
--
#/bin/sh
for fqdn in $@
do
finger "${fqdn}@abuse.net"
done
# eof
Call the script with the domain(s) you want to contact and it will respond with the proper mail address, if known, of the abuse handler for that domain.
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--
mutende:~$ echo $0
/bin/bash
mutende:~$ echo X{a,b,c,d}{1,2,3,4,5}
Xa1 Xa2 Xa3 Xa4 Xa5 Xb1 Xb2 Xb3 Xb4 Xb5 Xc1 Xc2 Xc3 Xc4 Xc5 Xd1 Xd2 Xd3 Xd4 Xd5
mutende:~$
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The Salicornia mentioned in the article is not a seaweed but a salt-tolerant ``normal'' plant...
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Debian users can do an "apt-get install msttcorefonts".
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Go and see the summary counts on the Linux counter and you will notice that Linux is not very widespread in the US (no. 24) as compared to, say, the Scandinavian countries (nos. 1-6).
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Or use superroot.org's root servers. DJBDNS users can simply put
199.166.24.1
195.117.6.10
199.166.24.3
199.166.31.250
199.166.31.3
199.5.157.128
204.57.55.100
204.80.125.130
205.189.73.10
205.189.73.102
207.126.103.16
216.13.76.2
216.196.48.66
into their {mumble}/dnscache/root/servers/@ file. BIND users use these instructions instead.
The hack gives your access to all the usual TLDs AND SuperRoot's plethora of TLDs without sweat.
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Eben Moglen sure doesn't waste his time, or ours - the article will be written in ten days from now...
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Also, there's a good XML-RPC HOWTO and Meerkat HOWTO plus several XML-PRC related pages available at zope.org.
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Try AcronymFinder:IP.
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Also, there's an entire wiki dedicated to Extreme Programming.
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Perhaps a link to the Acronym Finder will prove useful to someone...
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100 meters? That must have been before 1st May 2000 when DoD lifted the scrambling of the GPS signals...
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Text or portal, it still gives you crappy results.
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