It's an interesting concept really. Install a Windows operating system and you're gonna get a virus. Buy an Apple phone and you're gonna get mugged. Which one is worse?
keeps a backup of all older versions, so it provides a reliable rollback plan in case the unthinkable happens, and as an added bonus it prevents new bugs from happening by keeping track of all changes.
Don't be afraid to lay it on real thick with buzzword bingo terms like backups and rollbacks (or better yet, disaster recovery measures) and preventative processes and process management and all that jazz. It's all true... More or less... Hell they won't know the difference anyway.
Not existing ones, so quit pissin' yer pants over how Microsoft dun did it with storing passwords in clear text and whatnot.
It's just like when they switched to a more reasonable password scheme some time ten years ago, they didn't force existing accounts to get longer passwords. My live id is still only 4 characters, all lower case.
Block for a set time after certain attempts. Even if you've got the biggest botnet in the world, if you can only try 5 passwords per hour, you're screwed. Granted the denial of service point is still an issue, but as it is now, there's no easy way to get around it.
Man I really can't tell if you're serious or not. On one note it seems like you're just spewing shit for the fun of it, but looking at your previous posts, either you're fond of spewing shit or you actually mean what you're saying. Damn.
Are you saying it doesn't already cost far too much to develop software? Here I'm of course referring to the several "Oh look we went $500,000,000 over budget" type software development 'woopsies' that are all too common in this industry. Not open source software that doesn't cost anything to develop, not even man-hours. Especially not man-hours wasted arguing semantics like which way to do something trivial is the better one.
when I see it. Too many times we've been promised the world with super cool VR goggles and helmets and appendages. Also, if I have to go buy a console first, no sale.
I suppose it's a question of security versus usability. I tend to prefer usability, because you can never have enough security for it to be secure. A secure system is a Utopian dream scenario that never happens except perhaps in a lab.
So do I really want to maintain and manage a private certificate service and issue self-signed certificates to all my services, and then maintain the root certificates on every single client and device, no matter the type, forever and ever, to ensure connectivity, or do I just pucker up the $10 and get a signed certificate from a "relatively" trusted source?
Then what's going to stop them from generating certificates for my domains anywho? It shouldn't matter whether I'm using their rogue service or not, should it?
If they can just up and generate certificates left and right, clearly they don't need me to use their services first, no? They can just generate google.com and microsoft.com certificates at will and take over the internet, you know what I mean?
If you're working for a small business that's too cheap to pay for a signed certificate, how is it you haven't at least learned about the free signed certificate services that are out there aplenty?
Slashdot Mirror
According to the Chinese, Taiwan is indeed a part of China.
It's an interesting concept really. Install a Windows operating system and you're gonna get a virus. Buy an Apple phone and you're gonna get mugged. Which one is worse?
What good would that do? I'm pretty sure the Taleban doesn't live in London.
Idiocracy
Re-gu-la-tor? What is this?
So you keep showing up at his house and beat him up from time to time, just to make sure the message sticks, yah?
Them Englishmen really don't like their pedophiles.
We're sorry... http://vimeo.com/16337587
Wouldn't there be that whole issue with atmospheric re-entry and burning up, if you were to jump from the ISS?
keeps a backup of all older versions, so it provides a reliable rollback plan in case the unthinkable happens, and as an added bonus it prevents new bugs from happening by keeping track of all changes.
Don't be afraid to lay it on real thick with buzzword bingo terms like backups and rollbacks (or better yet, disaster recovery measures) and preventative processes and process management and all that jazz. It's all true... More or less... Hell they won't know the difference anyway.
Not existing ones, so quit pissin' yer pants over how Microsoft dun did it with storing passwords in clear text and whatnot.
It's just like when they switched to a more reasonable password scheme some time ten years ago, they didn't force existing accounts to get longer passwords. My live id is still only 4 characters, all lower case.
Block for a set time after certain attempts. Even if you've got the biggest botnet in the world, if you can only try 5 passwords per hour, you're screwed. Granted the denial of service point is still an issue, but as it is now, there's no easy way to get around it.
Man I really can't tell if you're serious or not. On one note it seems like you're just spewing shit for the fun of it, but looking at your previous posts, either you're fond of spewing shit or you actually mean what you're saying. Damn.
It still is. Hacking just isn't what it used to be.
I'd say the most important question is this: Is it better at writing Shakespeare than other monkeys?
I'm pretty sure it's only called that when Microsoft does it.
Are you saying it doesn't already cost far too much to develop software? Here I'm of course referring to the several "Oh look we went $500,000,000 over budget" type software development 'woopsies' that are all too common in this industry. Not open source software that doesn't cost anything to develop, not even man-hours. Especially not man-hours wasted arguing semantics like which way to do something trivial is the better one.
but I'll sue you if you steal from me.
when I see it. Too many times we've been promised the world with super cool VR goggles and helmets and appendages. Also, if I have to go buy a console first, no sale.
Don't they have the "beep beep beep beeeeep" sound to indicate the start of the race?
Requirements for senior level positions:
PhD or equivalent level of education
+16 years of relevant work experience
Willingness to work for $40,000 a year or less with no benefits
Requirements for junior level positions:
PhD or equivalent level of education
+8 years of relevant work experience
Willingness to work for $20,000 a year or less with no benefits
Requirements for internship positions:
PhD or equivalent level of education
Relevant work experience a big plus
Willingness to work for free with no benefits
"But we don't understand why we don't get any applicants that match these criteria! There must be a lack of skilled workers!"
I suppose it's a question of security versus usability. I tend to prefer usability, because you can never have enough security for it to be secure. A secure system is a Utopian dream scenario that never happens except perhaps in a lab.
So do I really want to maintain and manage a private certificate service and issue self-signed certificates to all my services, and then maintain the root certificates on every single client and device, no matter the type, forever and ever, to ensure connectivity, or do I just pucker up the $10 and get a signed certificate from a "relatively" trusted source?
Honestly? I choose door number two.
Then what's going to stop them from generating certificates for my domains anywho? It shouldn't matter whether I'm using their rogue service or not, should it?
If they can just up and generate certificates left and right, clearly they don't need me to use their services first, no? They can just generate google.com and microsoft.com certificates at will and take over the internet, you know what I mean?
I daresay that depends on the people in question. There are quite honestly some I'd be willing to sacrifice, if it meant getting my data out with me.
If you're working for a small business that's too cheap to pay for a signed certificate, how is it you haven't at least learned about the free signed certificate services that are out there aplenty?