That's, as of this posting, $339.99 for two 8GB DDR3 ECC DIMMS for the current-generation Mac Pro. To get to your precious 64G goal, you'd buy four of those two-dimm bundles which would total $1359.96 before taxes and shipping. And that's prices a well-known seller, without whatever coupons might be offered. I'm sure there's a newegg deal or something that'd make it even less. But that's "retail" right there. A far cry from your claimed "more than 5k by itself."
the FIPS201 PIV (HSPD12) cards you refer to can be used for contactless authentication in a number of ways: 1. CHUID (easily duplicated, no authentication required to read from the card) 2. CAK (PKI validation of the card itself) 3. PKI (PKI validation of the cert issued to the person, stored on the card) 4. BIO (on card or off card matching of fingerprints)
3+4 = awesome stuff. if they can do it. i'd be surprised if they are using this for their doors. it's a ton of equipment, labor, time for end users, money, and burden for getting through a door. 1 = horrific, LESS secure than mifare or desfire or prox. i believe someone at Defcon was sniffing and playing these on a wall-of-sheep sort of display in '08 or '09
now. wanna know how most organizations are doing contactless access control with their HSPD-12 cards? they get them manufactured with a mifare or desfire inlay inside, instead of the contactless antenna for the PIV electronics. and they can even go further and have a PIV+Mifare+Prox card or PIV+Desfire+Prox card by putting a oldschool 125khz prox inlay inside as well (different frequencies, so no interference)
to the outsider or layperson it looks like your super-sexy PIV card is doing everything. In reality, it's the same old tech sandwiched in the middle of your PIV card.
not saying this is the case at NASA, i have no knowledge of their PIV deployment. But this is how it's done elsewhere.....
According to a book entitled Michigan Yesterday & Today authored by Robert W. Domm, the assembly line and its basic concept is credited to Ransom Olds, who used it to build the first mass-produced automobile, the Oldsmobile Curved Dash. https://secure.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/wiki/Assembly_line#History
shit, my credit report must been wrong, then! I've *never* carried a balance on my three cards. paid off in full *every* month). no annual fees, no interest payments. 2.5 years of credit history.
Hmm. odd.. if you have web browsing from nextel, go to ftd.com or 1800flowers.com. i forget which. if you choose "order now", it dials their sales line.
Slow, aren't you? look at http://public.pacbell.net/dedicated/dsl/dsl_busine ss.html vs. http://public.pacbell.net/dedicated/dsl/dsl_basic. html
Business DSL offers secondary MX service, usenet feeds, domain registration, and primary and secondary dns for your domains. Oh yeah. And the deal about coming with a/27 by default. But that's hardly "the only difference."
Slashdot Mirror
You'd think someone who claims to have worked on a medical billing system would know how to spell HIPAA.
Sorry, forgot we're talking about Apple where their products go EOL after 6 months.
Bzzt. Try again.
http://www.crucial.com/store/mpartspecs.aspx?mtbpoid=60826169A5CA7304
That's, as of this posting, $339.99 for two 8GB DDR3 ECC DIMMS for the current-generation Mac Pro. To get to your precious 64G goal, you'd buy four of those two-dimm bundles which would total $1359.96 before taxes and shipping. And that's prices a well-known seller, without whatever coupons might be offered. I'm sure there's a newegg deal or something that'd make it even less. But that's "retail" right there. A far cry from your claimed "more than 5k by itself."
... having a TPM chip and BitLocker-like access would be ideal...
Fun fact: Apple had a TPM chip in their laptops, but they removed it in a recent product revision.
http://forums.macrumors.com/showthread.php?t=248858
Good luck getting it back!
the FIPS201 PIV (HSPD12) cards you refer to can be used for contactless authentication in a number of ways:
1. CHUID (easily duplicated, no authentication required to read from the card)
2. CAK (PKI validation of the card itself)
3. PKI (PKI validation of the cert issued to the person, stored on the card)
4. BIO (on card or off card matching of fingerprints)
3+4 = awesome stuff. if they can do it. i'd be surprised if they are using this for their doors. it's a ton of equipment, labor, time for end users, money, and burden for getting through a door.
1 = horrific, LESS secure than mifare or desfire or prox. i believe someone at Defcon was sniffing and playing these on a wall-of-sheep sort of display in '08 or '09
now. wanna know how most organizations are doing contactless access control with their HSPD-12 cards? they get them manufactured with a mifare or desfire inlay inside, instead of the contactless antenna for the PIV electronics. and they can even go further and have a PIV+Mifare+Prox card or PIV+Desfire+Prox card by putting a oldschool 125khz prox inlay inside as well (different frequencies, so no interference)
to the outsider or layperson it looks like your super-sexy PIV card is doing everything. In reality, it's the same old tech sandwiched in the middle of your PIV card.
not saying this is the case at NASA, i have no knowledge of their PIV deployment. But this is how it's done elsewhere.....
O RLY?
According to a book entitled Michigan Yesterday & Today authored by Robert W. Domm, the assembly line and its basic concept is credited to Ransom Olds, who used it to build the first mass-produced automobile, the Oldsmobile Curved Dash.
https://secure.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/wiki/Assembly_line#History
https://discussions.apple.com/thread/2373443?start=0&tstart=0
hope this helps.
your point?
Microsoft is exceeding their patch target dates, while Apple is trailing the pack with shoddy patches only for its current-gen non-PPC machines?
Your UPS is no match for my UIS!
Uninterruptible Internet Supply
huzzah! napanews!
And nobody's going to take *you* seriously unless you learn how to fucking spell.
Strong communication skills indeed!
$20,000
t Ds pRte.jsp?section=11221
http://oraclestore.oracle.com/OA_HTML/ibeCCtpSc
Or $400/named user.
wow, you're a fucking idiot.
shit, my credit report must been wrong, then! I've *never* carried a balance on my three cards. paid off in full *every* month). no annual fees, no interest payments. 2.5 years of credit history.
FICO -- 780-something last i checked.
/me sheds a tear.
dictionary.
and i use it every day. blah.
www.translink.org
and just why do you want a pdf to be executable?
try 600, dork.
Hmm. odd.. if you have web browsing from nextel, go to ftd.com or 1800flowers.com. i forget which. if you choose "order now", it dials their sales line.
...the next day an EMC tech is at your datacenter with disk under arm ready to replace it...
Next day?! Try 4 hours. I don't know what support you guys got, but they have 4 hours to be onsite and have it fixed with our Symmetrix.
Looks like at least one dork believes this guy.
You can also post the contact information for the person (if this person actually exists) that "submitted" this article to you.
I don't know why this is considered funny. I'm serious.
I wonder if my USR Sportster 28.8 will be able to be upgraded...
Slow, aren't you? look at http://public.pacbell.net/dedicated/dsl/dsl_busine ss.html vs. http://public.pacbell.net/dedicated/dsl/dsl_basic. html
/27 by default. But that's hardly "the only difference."
Business DSL offers secondary MX service, usenet feeds, domain registration, and primary and secondary dns for your domains. Oh yeah. And the deal about coming with a