This is convenient as most of my family, as well as my wifes, are located in one geographic area which is a long distance call. I can't tell if you made a grammar mistake by leaving out the apostrophe, or a spelling mistake by not change the f to a v... Or maybe both?
Not sure of the type of meter, but all I've seen will let you put in more than one quarter at a time. So have someone feed it a day's worth of quarters every morning. They usually have a limit on the amount you can put in at once. Well, you can put in more but it will only register a certain amount. This is to avoid someone doing exactly what you propose.
#1. Spoofed IP addresses - not that common anymore. It used to be that you'd tie up a machine by having it send replies to machines that did not initiate the connection. There is a simple solution to this. Anyone assigned a block of IP addresses has to make sure that all outbound traffic references IP addresses on that block. There might be a simple solution to #1, namely ingress/egress filtering as you suggest, but its not very effective unless deployed nearly everywhere. Anywhere that doesn't use filtering can be used to basically spoof anywhere. Plus, according to results from the Spoofer Project at MIT, even those networks where there is some level of ingress/egress filtering are able to spoof large amounts of IP addresses. Note the percentages in those results are percentages for hosts which do encounter some filtering. If you consider hosts which don't encounter filtering, pretty much any address can be spoofed.
Basically, although there is a simple solution, it doesn't work. It hasn't been deployed everywhere yet and doesn't look like it will ever be everywhere. There is still active research in discovering better ways of discovering and filtering out spoofed packets that don't require 100% deployment. Another poster mentioned uRPF, but that doesn't work in many cases because it assumes symmetric paths (the direction packets take to reach a network is the same direction packets take when coming from that network), but paths on the Internet are not symmetric.
Plus, I believe spoofing still is common. Botnet owners would rather keep their bot identities as anonymous as possible. Spoofing adds another layer of protection in this regard. Sure it can't be used in all situations, but situations where it can be used it usually is used.
The sky above the port was the color of a television, tuned to a dead channel. That's not going to make as much sense to future generations where all television they've watched is digital. A dead channel is just a black screen with the text "No signal detected.":)
What do you think of the MBA program at UO? I'm doing my PhD in CS at UO right now and my wife is doing her BS in accounting here as well. She's not sure if she should do her MBA here as well or not.
The problem is people aren't going to slow down everywhere. They're going to slow down near the vicinity of the photo radar, and be just as fast everywhere else. People increasing/decreasing their speed near the radar is more dangerous than just having the same higher constant speed through the area.
Enable WiiConnect24, but have the console connected to a power strip which you turn off when not using it. Or does the Wii not like being totally without power?
Actually, FreeDOS doesn't come preinstalled. It comes on a CD and there is a paper that says, in a big bold font, the system can't boot until you install an operating system. This paper also says that Dell is giving you FreeDOS without any form of support whatsoever.
I think people also keep forgetting that Dell's FreeDOS option doesn't mean they preinstall FreeDOS. They send a FreeDOS install CD. The system is blank and cannot boot as shipped. The only thing installed is the Dell diagnostic system, the rest of the hard drive is empty space.
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LyX is a LaTeX editor.
The people who really want to know already know.
The people who don't will just be annoyed by your spam.
And, by the way, the people who don't really care to know vastly outnumber those that do.
Basically, although there is a simple solution, it doesn't work. It hasn't been deployed everywhere yet and doesn't look like it will ever be everywhere. There is still active research in discovering better ways of discovering and filtering out spoofed packets that don't require 100% deployment. Another poster mentioned uRPF, but that doesn't work in many cases because it assumes symmetric paths (the direction packets take to reach a network is the same direction packets take when coming from that network), but paths on the Internet are not symmetric.
Plus, I believe spoofing still is common. Botnet owners would rather keep their bot identities as anonymous as possible. Spoofing adds another layer of protection in this regard. Sure it can't be used in all situations, but situations where it can be used it usually is used.
Is this like the geek equivalent of the frat-boy phrase, "I'd hit it!"?
Slingbox is not P2P at all. You stream content from your computer back home to wherever you want to watch it.
That sounds like a problem unrelated to your pants.
What do you think of the MBA program at UO? I'm doing my PhD in CS at UO right now and my wife is doing her BS in accounting here as well. She's not sure if she should do her MBA here as well or not.
It's not even freeware -- it's shareware.
The problem is people aren't going to slow down everywhere. They're going to slow down near the vicinity of the photo radar, and be just as fast everywhere else. People increasing/decreasing their speed near the radar is more dangerous than just having the same higher constant speed through the area.
Okay, I'll give you that.
But not that. Decreasing the speed does not necessarily make it a safer road to travel. Maybe yes, maybe no.
Enable WiiConnect24, but have the console connected to a power strip which you turn off when not using it. Or does the Wii not like being totally without power?
The full journal article is available here.
And another one from December.
A quick search turns up this from just last May:
http://www.frsirt.com/english/advisories/2006/191
I'm all for any clothing technology that requires dresses to be wet or else they fall apart. Either way, we win!
Not really, since this has nothing to do with Linux. It's OpenBSD, not Linux.
Actually, FreeDOS doesn't come preinstalled. It comes on a CD and there is a paper that says, in a big bold font, the system can't boot until you install an operating system. This paper also says that Dell is giving you FreeDOS without any form of support whatsoever.
I think people also keep forgetting that Dell's FreeDOS option doesn't mean they preinstall FreeDOS. They send a FreeDOS install CD. The system is blank and cannot boot as shipped. The only thing installed is the Dell diagnostic system, the rest of the hard drive is empty space.
I agree 100%. I never understood the whole fascination everyone had with Myst. Okay, the pictures were pretty... And? It was not fun.
Isn't it pretty standard for a company to have that in its terms of service?
The real question is how often, and for what reasons, they will exercise this right.
If you have to tell people it's funny, then it's not funny... Sorry.