Paid versions are not released under GPL licence. Every customer who buys antidetection service agrees with this licence. Customer is not allowed to spread the product or its parts in neither binary nor source code form. Violating of this licence will issue in loss of any support and also in impossibility of buying new updates and other products and services. Customer can do whatever he/she wants with his/her product except all activities that are forbidden in this licence. Customer can even modify the source code or the binary form of the product. Customer is fully responsible for the application of boughten product. Provider of antidetection service reserves the right to refuse any customers order. If customers order is accepted customer pledges to pay the full sum before he/she gets the product. Provider pledges to assemble the product and send it to the customer in 5 working days. If provider is not able to fulfil the order the customer will get all his/her money back. All payments are provided by e-gold (http://www.e-gold.com/ rarely by prior arrangement payments via Moneybookers (http://www.moneybookers.com/ can be accepted too. Customer will receive relevant payment information after provider accepts the order.
Based on my take of the article, seems this is going to be just one option of many.
"We've been committed to adding advanced codecs to enrich the Blu-ray Disc format," said Maureen Weber, general manager of HP's optical storage solutions business and a member of the Blu-Ray group, in a statement.
"We want to offer content providers a variety of compression codecs to suit their various needs. With the addition of Microsoft's VC-1, we extend that option in a package that makes Blu-ray Disc's capacity advantage even more substantial while still delivering the picture quality that consumers demand from high-definition technology."
A variety of compression codecs sure makes me think we're going to have options...
While my firm is a strong supporter of full disclosure, this is rather over the top.
What makes it worse is the timing, over a holiday weekend (States side), where most systems staff will be unable to apply patches or mitigate risks.
Now this is an Internet Explorer exploit, hence, few people using IE at work over the weekend. It still provides 48 hours for a few unsavory individuals to develop exploits for Monday morning.
We need to exercise better judgement when dealing with vendors and security issues, this isn't the first time things like this have happened, and won't be the last.
Perhaps we should consider spending more effort creating a Security Researchers Organization as has been discussed on BugTraq .
Until we have a strong unified organization I believe we will continue to see unresponsive vendors and poorly timed vulnerability releases.
I know the subject seems to be DRM, or copyrights, or whatever else we see in the geek news each week. However I still believe the real issue lies with the legal system as a whole.
Civil lawsuits are spreading like wild fire, in many cases a plantiff will launch litterally dozens of suits, drowning the opposition in paper!
To make matters worse, many lawsuits have no real foundation in logic or fact. Try it out! Gain access to a couple of civil suits where you know the underlying facts and logic, then try and make sense out of the suit.
It's a real sobering exercise, and one that will leave you praying you never get caught up in this world.
Amazing, one week we have solid interpretation of digital rights laws and their impact on Fair Use (Grokkster Case), and now this? I admit it isn't over yet, but some one please explain to me how the VCR is any different?
Perhaps it's just me, but the last few years has been painful to watch, perhaps my politically apathetic body needs to get into action...
Ahh hell, I live in Florida, the Mouse rules here with an white gloved iron fist!
I had the same struggles not long ago, and can share with you my plan.
Like any good geek I decided the best way to do it is to use an online diamond wholesaler. I recommend www.bluenile.com. Use them to determine the diamond(s) you want, then order them (no sales tax).
This should get you the diamonds for a deal, take them to a local jeweler and order an appraisal, it should be about $50 dollars or so. If they don't at least appraise to what you paid for them return them to BlueNile.com. They have an exceptional return policy.
Once your done appraising them, offer the work to the same local jeweler. Most of the time you'll be surprised with the excellent work and fair price to assemble the ring.
Upon completion, and BEFORE you deliver the ring. I recommend having the Jeweler give you a certified appraisal of the ring. Remember, the ring is most likely worth more than the sum of it's parts.
Take this appraisal to your insurer and ask about a floater policy for this jeweler. Trust me, don't wait until after you give it to her, you'll sweat bullets waiting for the insurance coverage.
Now, how did I do with this same plan. I got a $4,500 ring for less than half that.
Good Luck!
If you get confused on your C's, call the BlueNile.com guys/girls, they will not try to oversell you, atleast they didn't try with me.
I have to admit as a BSD user I am finding this all very humorous. Listening to these posts about compiling ports and how much time it takes to compile. Welcome to the wonderful world of ports! I tell you they are worth their weight in gold!
Is anyone else concerned with the lack of hard facts in any of these "tech boom" articles? They sound like futile attempts to spur growth using the argument "If you read it in the paper, it's got to be true!".
So, let's see it, where are the growth numbers that point to a new "tech boom"?
Slashdot Mirror
Golden Hacker Defender does exist, can be purchased, and no it is NOT GPL..
http://www.hxdef.org/antidetection.php
They even have a license..
Paid versions are not released under GPL licence.
Every customer who buys antidetection service agrees with this licence.
Customer is not allowed to spread the product or its parts in neither binary nor source code form.
Violating of this licence will issue in loss of any support
and also in impossibility of buying new updates and other products and services.
Customer can do whatever he/she wants with his/her product except
all activities that are forbidden in this licence.
Customer can even modify the source code or the binary form of the product.
Customer is fully responsible for the application of boughten product.
Provider of antidetection service reserves the right to refuse any customers order.
If customers order is accepted customer pledges to pay the full sum before he/she gets the product.
Provider pledges to assemble the product and send it to the customer in 5 working days.
If provider is not able to fulfil the order the customer will get all his/her money back.
All payments are provided by e-gold (http://www.e-gold.com/ rarely by prior arrangement
payments via Moneybookers (http://www.moneybookers.com/ can be accepted too.
Customer will receive relevant payment information after provider accepts the order.
Seems they studied four japanese company "heavy computer workers", they admited to the possibility of bias as the majority of those selected were men.
Hmm, does it make sense to apply these results to everyone?
Good Lord I thought I was the only person who purchased that book...
I almost feel bad for whoever ended up with it when I traded it in at the used book store.
Based on my take of the article, seems this is going to be just one option of many.
"We've been committed to adding advanced codecs to enrich the Blu-ray Disc format," said Maureen Weber, general manager of HP's optical storage solutions business and a member of the Blu-Ray group, in a statement.
"We want to offer content providers a variety of compression codecs to suit their various needs. With the addition of Microsoft's VC-1, we extend that option in a package that makes Blu-ray Disc's capacity advantage even more substantial while still delivering the picture quality that consumers demand from high-definition technology."
A variety of compression codecs sure makes me think we're going to have options...
You know the scene, where Bob and Doug bribe the receptionist with a Jelly Donut.
"Go on, go on.."
"It's my last one."
"Go on! eh."
"Here you go, it's a Jelly..."
Shelbyville already has one.
-h
Ok, so now all the rambling, inconsistency, and bloatware feel makes sense..
- excerpt from an Amazon.com interview with Neal Stephenson available here.
"for instance, there might be one person who gets the job of looking after EMACS"
Neal, Neal, Neal.. vi buddy, trust us.
0h
While my firm is a strong supporter of full disclosure, this is rather over the top.
What makes it worse is the timing, over a holiday weekend (States side), where most systems staff will be unable to apply patches or mitigate risks.
Now this is an Internet Explorer exploit, hence, few people using IE at work over the weekend. It still provides 48 hours for a few unsavory individuals to develop exploits for Monday morning.
We need to exercise better judgement when dealing with vendors and security issues, this isn't the first time things like this have happened, and won't be the last.
Perhaps we should consider spending more effort creating a Security Researchers Organization as has been discussed on BugTraq .
Until we have a strong unified organization I believe we will continue to see unresponsive vendors and poorly timed vulnerability releases.
"I, for one, welcome our new microwave wielding space robot overlords."
h
One word.
Wireless.
"No LAN cables here sir, please move along."
I don't know for sure, however don't most Oracle Applications run on Redhat Linux?
I'd imagine the accounting department could be an Oracle shop.
He only talked about removing Microsoft....
h
Yep, it was done on Octools.com. The old "Fluorinert" story. Check it out...
I just built -test2!
Doh!
wget http://www.kernel.org...blah blah blah
h
Now we return to your daily deposition..
I know the subject seems to be DRM, or copyrights, or whatever else we see in the geek news each week. However I still believe the real issue lies with the legal system as a whole.
Civil lawsuits are spreading like wild fire, in many cases a plantiff will launch litterally dozens of suits, drowning the opposition in paper!
To make matters worse, many lawsuits have no real foundation in logic or fact. Try it out! Gain access to a couple of civil suits where you know the underlying facts and logic, then try and make sense out of the suit.
It's a real sobering exercise, and one that will leave you praying you never get caught up in this world.
.
Ok, so next time, choose not to participate.
Next!
H
How about posting a binary version? My gcc is far too new (3.3)...
Thanks!
H
Amazing, one week we have solid interpretation of digital rights laws and their impact on Fair Use (Grokkster Case), and now this? I admit it isn't over yet, but some one please explain to me how the VCR is any different?
Perhaps it's just me, but the last few years has been painful to watch, perhaps my politically apathetic body needs to get into action...
Ahh hell, I live in Florida, the Mouse rules here with an white gloved iron fist!
So what happens when these would be identity thieves find out my credit is maxed out with student loans?!@#
Doh! Don't you think college student and facility SSNs aren't really the right crop to harvest?
But, while your there please fix up a few of those loans!
No one notices, it's Paris man!
I had the same struggles not long ago, and can share with you my plan.
Like any good geek I decided the best way to do it is to use an online diamond wholesaler. I recommend www.bluenile.com. Use them to determine the diamond(s) you want, then order them (no sales tax).
This should get you the diamonds for a deal, take them to a local jeweler and order an appraisal, it should be about $50 dollars or so. If they don't at least appraise to what you paid for them return them to BlueNile.com. They have an exceptional return policy.
Once your done appraising them, offer the work to the same local jeweler. Most of the time you'll be surprised with the excellent work and fair price to assemble the ring.
Upon completion, and BEFORE you deliver the ring. I recommend having the Jeweler give you a certified appraisal of the ring. Remember, the ring is most likely worth more than the sum of it's parts.
Take this appraisal to your insurer and ask about a floater policy for this jeweler. Trust me, don't wait until after you give it to her, you'll sweat bullets waiting for the insurance coverage.
Now, how did I do with this same plan. I got a $4,500 ring for less than half that.
Good Luck!
If you get confused on your C's, call the BlueNile.com guys/girls, they will not try to oversell you, atleast they didn't try with me.
Harmonics
So for you color blind people please send me all your old worn out twenties, I'll send you special "new, colored" twenties...
I have to admit as a BSD user I am finding this all very humorous. Listening to these posts about compiling ports and how much time it takes to compile. Welcome to the wonderful world of ports! I tell you they are worth their weight in gold!
Enjoy!
Is anyone else concerned with the lack of hard facts in any of these "tech boom" articles? They sound like futile attempts to spur growth using the argument "If you read it in the paper, it's got to be true!" .
So, let's see it, where are the growth numbers that point to a new "tech boom"?
H
Hmm nice idea.
I want to start simple though, can't overwhelm the poor girl too quickly. I'm still trying to ween her off of Windows XP!
ThinkGeek has got a great little baby tee (God why do I love these so much!) It's all black with the words "I love my Geek."
http://www.thinkgeek.com/stuff/apparel/5981.shtml
Very appropriate.
What I would love to have? Get me a nice OpenBSD tee shirt.