Well, sir - the database with the signature hash for your retinal record was compromised, so we cannot regard your eyes as valid authentication tokens. Please consider your retinas revoked. Any attempt to continue in their use will be construed as an attempt to defraud, and will subject them to confiscation.
You are using AOL Instant Messaging to chat with your friends or colleagues. Did you know your messages are sent over the Internet in cleartext form?
By encrypting messages before they leave your computer to the Internet, SimpLite-AIM prevents eavesdroppers from reading your personal AIM conversations. As the original successor of Simp 1.0, SimpLite-AIM benefits from state of the art algorithms to secure your messages, whilst maintaining an intuitive interface.
SimpLite-AIM is free for a personal use at home or at the office. The only restriction is that only one product from the SimpLite family can be launched at the sametime: either SimpLite-AIM, SimpLite-MSN, SimpLite-ICQ or SimpLite-Yahoo!.
And what's with the DumbTags (tm) "feature", that hrefs terms like "Cell Phone" with dubious pop-up tags like: "SPONSORED LINK
Discover Windows Mobility Marvels -
Learn how to build mobile applications for pocket PCs and Smartphones using.NET technologies. Attend free Microsoft webcast series now. "
One day the Mullah went into an inn as he felt a little hungry. However, he found at once the food there was too expensive for him. He was just about to leave when the innkeeper came up to him.
"Do you think you can leave without paying?" said the innkeeper.
"Why should I pay since I haven't eaten anything here?" asked Nasruddin.
"Then why did you come in?"
"I found your food smelt good,but it was too expensive for me!"
"Well, now that you've enjoyed smelling my food, it is the same as enjoying the food itself, so you have to pay."
"The mullah frowned at the innkeeper's words, then smiled and took out his purse, jingling the coins in it:
"Do you hear the sound of my money?"
"Yes,I do." the innkeeper said in excitement.
"Then we have concluded business!" cried Nasruddin, "That sound is the same as enjoying the money itself!"
A: It does. MOL runs for instance on the Pegasos board, the Teron board and on AmigaOne hardware. In short, MOL should run on any PowerPC hardware (with the except of 601-based systems). However, the EULA of MacOS prohibits its usage on non-Apple hardware (it is of course perfectly legal to use MOL to boot a second Linux though).
C'mon, with the schema additions for *nix, AD looks like any LDAP to a pam/ldap client. That's all OD will ever look like.
Adding Vintella or Centrify to the mix allows to to manage not just sign-on authentication, but fine-grained network and client policy with the native AD controls. This is something OD doesn't come close to.
AD is the second best directory in the world - after NDS. NDS doesn't come close to the level of third-party application and tool support, any longer.
Sorry for that. Use AD - it is more flexible and will have more applications leverage the directory, as you grow.
Populate the AD with the Apple Schema additions, and migrate your Mac info to AD - ditch OD. For fifty users, the headaches and over head of directory synchronization are not worth the trouble. Not even the education value is worth the complaints that you will endure on the way, if something goes awry.
When you are huge, you can synch directories with MIIS. This is the cheapest Identity Management solution to play nice with all your parties - but still too much for your scale.
There has been discussion of late, to replace television licensing with Computer licensing!
Reminds me...
I told one of my old Telly license stories on/. a couple of weeks ago, I won't tread that weary track again. But before that some years, there was a friends neighbor with a TRS-80. He had no television, so the Licensing detector picked his address up. This was around 1980, and it must have have been a funny little scene! He ended up not having to pay, after some real confusion.
The newest detectors are sophisticated enough to tell the scan-rate, and wouldn't "false positive'. They also no longer have visible antennae - so you can't spot 'em coming!
How about Them Moose Goosers,
Ain't they recluse?
Up in them boondocks,
Goosin' them moose.
p
Goosin' them huge moose,
Goosin' them tiny,
Goosin' them meadow-moose
In the hiney.
Look at Them Moose Goosers,
Ain't they dumb?
Some use an umbrella,
Some use a thumb.
p
Them obtuse Moose Goosers,
Sneakin' through the woods,
Pokin' them snoozy moose
In the goods.
How to be a Moose Gooser?
It'll turn ye puce.
Gitchy gooser loose and
Rouse a drowsy moose!
You read selectively. You stil have a sizable part of the population of the U.S. who think the sun goes 'round the earth!
This is inexcusable - and is symptomatic of how deeply disinformed the U.S. public is. these are a sleeping people - dangerous if roused from dreaming.
No concept lies more firmly embedded in our national character than the
notion that the USA is "No. 1," "the greatest." Our broadcast media are, in
essence, continuous advertisements for the brand name "America Is No. 1." Any
office seeker saying otherwise would be committing political suicide. In fact,
anyone saying otherwise will be labeled "un-American." We're an "empire," ain't
we? Sure we are. An empire without a manufacturing base. An empire that must
borrow $2 billion a day from its competitors in order to function. Yet the
delusion is ineradicable. We're No. 1. Well...this is the country you really
live in:
The United States is 49th in the world in
literacy (the New York Times, Dec. 12, 2004).
The United States ranked 28th out of 40
countries in mathematical literacy (NYT, Dec. 12, 2004).
Twenty percent of Americans think the sun
orbits the earth. Seventeen percent believe the earth revolves around the sun
once a day (The Week, Jan. 7, 2005).
"The International Adult Literacy
Survey...found that Americans with less than nine years of education 'score
worse than virtually all of the other countries'" (Jeremy Rifkin's superbly
documented book The European Dream: How Europe's Vision of the Future Is
Quietly Eclipsing the American Dream, p.78).
Our workers are so ignorant and lack so many
basic skills that American businesses spend $30 billion a year on remedial
training (NYT, Dec. 12, 2004). No wonder they relocate elsewhere!
"The European Union leads the U.S. in...the
number of science and engineering graduates; public research and development
(R&D) expenditures; and new capital raised" (The European Dream,
p.70).
"Europe surpassed the United States in the
mid-1990s as the largest producer of scientific literature" (The European
Dream, p.70).
Nevertheless, Congress cut funds to the
National Science Foundation. The agency will issue 1,000 fewer research grants
this year (NYT, Dec. 21, 2004).
Foreign applications to U.S. grad schools
declined 28 percent last year. Foreign student enrollment on all levels fell
for the first time in three decades, but increased greatly in Europe and
China. Last year Chinese grad-school graduates in the U.S. dropped 56 percent,
Indians 51 percent, South Koreans 28 percent (NYT, Dec. 21, 2004). We're not
the place to be anymore.
The World Health Organization "ranked the
countries of the world in terms of overall health performance, and the U.S.
[was]...37th." In the fairness of health care, we're 54th. "The irony is that
the United States spends more per capita for health care than any other nation
in the world" (The European Dream, pp.79-80). Pay more, get lots, lots
less.
"The U.S. and South Africa are the only two
developed countries in the world that do not provide health care for all their
citizens" (The European Dream, p.80). Excuse me, but since when is
South Africa a "developed" country? Anyway, that's the company we're keeping.
Lack of health insurance coverage causes
18,000 unnecessary American deaths a year. (That's six times the number of
people killed on 9/11.) (NYT, Jan. 12, 2005.)
"U.S. childhood poverty now ranks 22nd, or
second to last, among the developed nations. Only Mexico scores lower" (The
European Dream, p.81). Been to Mexico lately? Does it look "developed" to
you? Yet it's the only "developed" country to score lower in childhood
poverty.
Twelve million American families--more than 10
percent of all U.S. households--"continue to struggle, and not always
successfully, to feed themselves." Families that "had members who actually
went hungry at some point last year" numbered 3.9 million (NYT, Nov. 22,
2004).
The United States is 41st in the world in
infant mortality. Cuba scores higher (NYT, Jan. 12, 2005).
Slashdot Mirror
Well, sir - the database with the signature hash for your retinal record was compromised, so we cannot regard your eyes as valid authentication tokens. Please consider your retinas revoked. Any attempt to continue in their use will be construed as an attempt to defraud, and will subject them to confiscation.
for America, right there...
High-voltage powerlines for data? The security I'm worried about is getting my pairs mixed up... ZZZZzzzZzzAaaP!
You are using AOL Instant Messaging to chat with your friends or colleagues. Did you know your messages are sent over the Internet in cleartext form?
By encrypting messages before they leave your computer to the Internet, SimpLite-AIM prevents eavesdroppers from reading your personal AIM conversations. As the original successor of Simp 1.0, SimpLite-AIM benefits from state of the art algorithms to secure your messages, whilst maintaining an intuitive interface.
SimpLite-AIM is free for a personal use at home or at the office. The only restriction is that only one product from the SimpLite family can be launched at the sametime: either SimpLite-AIM, SimpLite-MSN, SimpLite-ICQ or SimpLite-Yahoo!.
And what's with the DumbTags (tm) "feature", that hrefs terms like "Cell Phone" with dubious pop-up tags like: .NET technologies.
"SPONSORED LINK
Discover Windows Mobility Marvels -
Learn how to build mobile
applications for pocket PCs and
Smartphones using
Attend free Microsoft webcast series now. "
Nintendo/XBox/PS2 controllers?
My thumbs are sore... Do we got anymore Doritos?
Reminds me of Mullah Nasruddin!
Do we need another? Was there some subtle variation not covered under another? BSD? GPL? NPL? MPL? ETC?
A: It does. MOL runs for instance on the Pegasos board, the Teron board and on AmigaOne hardware. In short, MOL should run on any PowerPC hardware (with the except of 601-based systems). However, the EULA of MacOS prohibits its usage on non-Apple hardware (it is of course perfectly legal to use MOL to boot a second Linux though).
After that, a simple re-compile of MoL should make the rest almost trivial...
No matter what, I will be running LinuxPPC on this puppy, with a copy of MoL, and dusting the Mac Mini!
Adding Vintella or Centrify to the mix allows to to manage not just sign-on authentication, but fine-grained network and client policy with the native AD controls. This is something OD doesn't come close to.
AD is the second best directory in the world - after NDS. NDS doesn't come close to the level of third-party application and tool support, any longer.
Sorry for that. Use AD - it is more flexible and will have more applications leverage the directory, as you grow.
Populate the AD with the Apple Schema additions, and migrate your Mac info to AD - ditch OD. For fifty users, the headaches and over head of directory synchronization are not worth the trouble. Not even the education value is worth the complaints that you will endure on the way, if something goes awry.
When you are huge, you can synch directories with MIIS. This is the cheapest Identity Management solution to play nice with all your parties - but still too much for your scale.
Fortune quote at the bottom f the page as I am reading this:
It's not an optical illusion, it just looks like one. -- Phil White
Reminds me... /. a couple of weeks ago, I won't tread that weary track again. But before that some years, there was a friends neighbor with a TRS-80. He had no television, so the Licensing detector picked his address up. This was around 1980, and it must have have been a funny little scene! He ended up not having to pay, after some real confusion.
I told one of my old Telly license stories on
The newest detectors are sophisticated enough to tell the scan-rate, and wouldn't "false positive'. They also no longer have visible antennae - so you can't spot 'em coming!
Does it include the pseudo-Pink Floyd music of the Baker years? I called it "Careful with that toothpick, Eugene."
Ain't they recluse?
Up in them boondocks,
Goosin' them moose. p Goosin' them huge moose,
Goosin' them tiny,
Goosin' them meadow-moose
In the hiney.
Look at Them Moose Goosers,
Ain't they dumb?
Some use an umbrella,
Some use a thumb. p Them obtuse Moose Goosers,
Sneakin' through the woods,
Pokin' them snoozy moose
In the goods.
How to be a Moose Gooser?
It'll turn ye puce.
Gitchy gooser loose and
Rouse a drowsy moose!
Mason Williams
This is inexcusable - and is symptomatic of how deeply disinformed the U.S. public is. these are a sleeping people - dangerous if roused from dreaming.
That theme looks like a Howard Johnson's had sex with my clock radio.
I leave the exercise of Swiftian irony in completing these thoughts to you, the reader.
No concept lies more firmly embedded in our national character than the notion that the USA is "No. 1," "the greatest." Our broadcast media are, in essence, continuous advertisements for the brand name "America Is No. 1." Any office seeker saying otherwise would be committing political suicide. In fact, anyone saying otherwise will be labeled "un-American." We're an "empire," ain't we? Sure we are. An empire without a manufacturing base. An empire that must borrow $2 billion a day from its competitors in order to function. Yet the delusion is ineradicable. We're No. 1. Well...this is the country you really live in:
...As in "Baby's got"???
I like to play violent games
I am occasionally violent towards real people, and their pets
Must be the game/movie/Janet Jackson that is th eroot of my problems, not being the product of the same culture that produces these other artefacts.
Blame the fruits on the flowers, and not on the roots.
I ain't goin'...