Even if they don't, the SSID can be found and the router cracked.
One way to prevent connecting to hidden SSID is to limit which MAC address can connect to the router and have a strong encyption set up (WAP, WEP, etc key).
It's interesting that if I have a locker in a public place with a lock on it, I have a legal right to privacy. Yet, if I have an online storage account with a password ("lock"), it's fair game.
IANAL. One reason could be because you have to be physically present in front of locker, so it is protected by default to only who can reach there. For latter case, potentially anyone can access the site from anywhere in the world. So its hard to protect "across borders", since it may fall in others jurisdiction.
From the summary: The Guru role is to help sell Windows-based PCs
I think a better term would be either "technical sales guy" or "sales engineer". Since their primary job is to SELL windows to consumer. This is further clarified by saying they wont be offering "technical support" to consumers. So its really a sales position with (some, indepth?) technical knowledge.
The reason for this is because the credit card company (if bank issues credit card) is liable for fraudulent purchases upto $50 (thought typically they probably credit everything back ). With telecom company, if you are billed more, they get to profit more. Compare this to previous case (banks), where if you are fraudulently billed more, they are liable for it.
You're always free to build your own alternative to Facebook
Shameless plug here: If you are a college student and looking for a similar site, please have a look at: http://www.inkampus.com/. It is completely free and exclusive to college students.
Of course they *can* do it. The issue is whether they *should* do it.
Facebook is a free site. It is also a private site. Why should they not block a site which allows members to skip registration? Atleast this way the total number of "registered" members on facebook would seem high.
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They might be waiting to introduce a hybrid diesel engine. A 80+ MPG would be a definite selling point in US Market.
You are not forced to use IE......
If Apple can remotely disable apps on iPhone, it seems Apple still wants to control their phone even after it is sold to the customers.
Steve jobs confirms this here.
The more you start tweaking stuff, the more you will learn.
Forget assembler. Start with punchcards.....
Even if they don't, the SSID can be found and the router cracked.
One way to prevent connecting to hidden SSID is to limit which MAC address can connect to the router and have a strong encyption set up (WAP, WEP, etc key).
More details to get you started: http://www.practicallynetworked.com/support/wireless_secure.htm
It's interesting that if I have a locker in a public place with a lock on it, I have a legal right to privacy. Yet, if I have an online storage account with a password ("lock"), it's fair game.
IANAL. One reason could be because you have to be physically present in front of locker, so it is protected by default to only who can reach there. For latter case, potentially anyone can access the site from anywhere in the world. So its hard to protect "across borders", since it may fall in others jurisdiction.
From the summary: The Guru role is to help sell Windows-based PCs
I think a better term would be either "technical sales guy" or "sales engineer". Since their primary job is to SELL windows to consumer. This is further clarified by saying they wont be offering "technical support" to consumers. So its really a sales position with (some, indepth?) technical knowledge.
Hybrid Battery life: 8-10 years and 80,000 - 150,000 miles: http://alternativefuels.about.com/od/hybridvehicles/f/hybridfaq3.htm
http://inkampus.com/
That is because Myth busters have not done some experiments on that.
The reason for this is because the credit card company (if bank issues credit card) is liable for fraudulent purchases upto $50 (thought typically they probably credit everything back ). With telecom company, if you are billed more, they get to profit more. Compare this to previous case (banks), where if you are fraudulently billed more, they are liable for it.
Agreed!! Tons of people send gigabytes of data daily through the international network (internet) and pay a tiny fraction of the $20,000 charged!!
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Social Networking Site for College Students: http://www.inkampus.com/
You're always free to build your own alternative to Facebook
Shameless plug here: If you are a college student and looking for a similar site, please have a look at: http://www.inkampus.com/. It is completely free and exclusive to college students.
Of course they *can* do it. The issue is whether they *should* do it.
Facebook is a free site. It is also a private site. Why should they not block a site which allows members to skip registration? Atleast this way the total number of "registered" members on facebook would seem high.
http://inkampus.com/
Hey, stop bugging him!!
http://www.inkampus.com/