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User: do0b

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Comments · 26

  1. Re:Quicklook added in a RECENT version of macOS? on macOS Breaks Your OpSec by Caching Data From Encrypted Hard Drives (bleepingcomputer.com) · · Score: 1

    Parent made a typo. Leopard was released on October 26, 2007.

  2. Re:So this is where all the Titans ended up.... on Harvard/MIT Student Creates GPU Database, Hacker-Style · · Score: 1

    bought one, worth every penny!

  3. Re:Cost per/Legislation on The Return of CISPA · · Score: 1

    In Canada here they do the same thing so it would really be nice to have this posted.

    We do this in Canada?
    Please, show me!

  4. Re:While it's possible... on Aussie Researcher Cracks OS X Lion Passwords · · Score: 1

    I can get dsAttrTypeNative:ShadowHashData results for any local accounts on 10.7.1 using a regular user.
    Good to know it's already been patched in 10.7.2.
    Now if it could just be available to the general public.

  5. Re:So on Lodsys Responds To In-App Purchasing Patent Controversy · · Score: 1

    I wouldn't think Apple, Google and Microsoft agreed to such a percentage. A flat fee, maybe. More like grant us a license or we'll find a way to litigate you to the ground.

  6. Re:Oh, stuff it. on Sony's Case Against Geohot Has Been Settled · · Score: 1

    The consumers they speak of aren't the endusers.
    They're the third party developers.

  7. Re:A quick google search on The Case of Apple's Mystery Screw · · Score: 1
  8. Re:Programming lesson on Pac-Man's Ghost Behavior Algorithms · · Score: 1

    That would make an excellent movie!!

  9. Do as I say... on EMI Using Rapidshare To Market Music · · Score: 1

    ... not as I do.

  10. Re:Why are phones special? on T-Mobile G2 'Permaroot' Achieved · · Score: 1

    Phones aren't special.
    Cars ECU are also hacked on a regular basis.
    Unitronic does it for VAG. Cobb tuning uses the OBD port to allow modification to the fuel maps.

  11. Re:Lies. on Want Flash Player On a MacBook Air? Download It Yourself · · Score: 1

    No it doesn't auto-update.
    Not on a mac. The adobe download offers an uninstaller, but does not offer an auto-updater.

  12. Re:The MacBook Air is a poor example to choose her on Are Consumer Hard Drives Headed Into History? · · Score: 1

    No the flash modules are not soldered to the logic board.
    See this
    The flash module uses a mini pci-e connector like the wireless module right above it. While it might require an Apple module at the moment, it is serviceable.

  13. Re:Sure. on Against Apple, Ballmer Floats Microsoft Merger With Adobe · · Score: 1

    The same thing that is happening now. Adobe products on the mac aren't all that great anymore.

  14. Re:On the desktop, perhaps on Microsoft To Charge Phone Makers a Licensing Fee · · Score: 1

    Using Subsystems for Unix Applications gets you a nice csh and ksh combo with vi, grep and an outdated gcc.
    It feels weird to edit files in /dev/fs/c/windows/ but it's doable.
    You can compile the necessary stuff to do grep ERROR logfile | mail -s "to_address" in a few minutes.
    SUA
    (Why yes, I hate myself a little for this comment)

  15. Re:Well that's stupid. on Amid Controversy, EA Pulls Taliban From Medal of Honor Multiplayer · · Score: 1

    They could always add the CSOR as a CT team in counterstrike.

  16. Re:Numbers need a reference scale on Android Software Piracy Rampant · · Score: 1

    Pirates usually aren't technically minded individuals. It may be hard to break the copy protection. But once it is figured out, it's really too easy to duplicate. In this case, I'm really curious to see how they get their numbers. I mean from TFA and the company's website why would the app need network access? Aren't Android app updates managed by the Android store?

  17. Re:What's wrong with XBMC? on Video Appliance For a Large Library On a Network? · · Score: 1

    On my Asus AT3IONT-I, the optical out and VDPAU work out of the box.

  18. What's wrong with XBMC? on Video Appliance For a Large Library On a Network? · · Score: 2, Interesting
  19. Re:It's probably on Apple Patents Remotely Disabling Jailbroken Phones · · Score: 1

    Remote wiping is already available for the iPhone. I was hoping this patent would include a way to remotely "brick" the phone when reported stolen.

  20. Re:A new low on Apple Patents Remotely Disabling Jailbroken Phones · · Score: 1

    If it's for their own usage then you're entirely correct.
    If they place such tools under the control of the end user then they really are onto something!

  21. Re:Stolen phones on Apple Patents Remotely Disabling Jailbroken Phones · · Score: 1

    Coming to you in 2012 iDevice: Now with remote self destruct sequence* *Police report required *Apple is not liable for misuse of feature, burns, destruction of property.

  22. Re:It's probably on Apple Patents Remotely Disabling Jailbroken Phones · · Score: 1

    That's the killer (pun intended) feature a mobileme enabled iPhone needs to have! If done properly, it would be an impressive theft deterent. I dream of the day I can just log in and click on "Remotely disable iPhone". *Disclosure: I have been mugged because of said apple device. It's not a fun experience.

  23. Re:The danger of too many password requirements on 75% Use Same Password For Social Media & Email · · Score: 1

    Awh great! Now I'll have to change the salt to my passwords! Thanks!

  24. Re:Low-end HDMI Cables on Microsoft Drops Xbox 360 Pricing · · Score: 1

    What are you talking about? The cable leaves plenty of space for a hdmi connector, unless you're using some sort of moster cable. The Elite version came with a second dongle that only had optical out and rca audio out that leaves plenty of space for a hdmi cable to fit in the connector.

  25. Re:Thwarted by properly designed online banking on Real-Time Keyloggers · · Score: 1

    The main issue, however, with RSA's implementation isn't necessarily the MITM attack, but quite simply, stealing the token. It doesn't have a PIN code, heck, it even just shows the code the whole time (last one I checked did this), and I could read the number right off my friend's keychain.

    That would be incorrect. While it does display the token code all the time, the user needs to remember his PIN. Reading the code off of the keychain wouldn't do you any good.* *: depends on a proper SecurID setup.