It's not blocking relayed mail in the usual sense. Most mailing lists use the original poster's email address as the FROM field so everyone on the list knows who posted the message. The SENDER field contains the actual list address. And that should match the sending server's IP address. So reverse DNS and SPF (and DKIM if enabled) will validate the SENDER as the list server software. The REPLY TO will be either the list or the original poster, depending on list policy. DMARC requires that the FROM field also match the sending server, and ignores SPF and DKIM.
The second way, and probably a preferable one, is to make the bricking recoverable by the end user, who must enter a password that they chose for their phone to unbrick the device. The password should not be of any pre-determinable length so that a hacker who wanted to unbrick the phone would not even know what the domain to try to guess the password by brute force might be. Ideally, such a password should not get reset simply by changing the sim card in the device, and changing it would require that the old password be entered first.
A bricked phone would be utterly useless for virtually any task... even using the apps that might be installed on it... the only thing it would be able to do is call emergency/911, which would remove much of the incentive to bother to steal phones.
That's exactly the way Activation Lock on the iPhone works. The lock is actually in Apple's activation servers and tied to the owner's iCloud ID and password, so wiping the phone does not get around the lock. When its serial number attempts to re-activate the phone it fails to activate. The only way around it is to know the owner's Apple ID and password. So having a secure password is an essential element in securing an iPhone, iPad or Mac (Activation lock works with all of them).
I'm on FIOS with their 50 down/25 up plan. Linode in Newark is 48Mbps, AWS East is 60Mbps. Just saying that a particular path is slow doesn't mean that it's Verizon interfering - it's more likely something else that's causing the problem.
I was able to duplicate your results with my FIOS 50 down/35 up plan). Speed to AWS was FASTER than the benchmark speed test (60 Mbps for AWS, 48 for the benchmark, 50 Mbps for Linode). If this is throttling they're doing it wrong. I repeated it several times and got similar results.
If you want a gimmick watch Casio will do you a nice one for about $30 but I have to warn you that the days of digital watches being cool ended in about 1980 so you won't be getting any Hipsters putting down their skinny lattes in shock and envy by buying a Pebble either.
"The days of the digital [watch] are numbered"
- Tom Stoppard, the original script of The Real Thing
(he dropped the line in later revisions)
Correct; In the wild each set of teeth lasts about 10 years, because there's a lot of silica in the grasses that are an elephant's primary diet. Elephants in captivity can live longer because their diet is less abrasive to their teeth.
why do humans have more oral problems compared to other species in nature?
Could it be because we live longer than other species? By the time I had my first cavity my dog was dead.
It's not even clear that we have more oral problems than other species. My current cat has serious dental disease. And elephants, if they aren't killed by us or disease, usually die indirectly of dental deterioration; their teeth wear out, then can no longer chew, and they die of starvation. Usually around the age of 60.
The issues with 6.1 are no different from scattered reports of issues for every release of iOS that has ever come out. There are a few phones after each release that eat battery fast or have other problems, and there are easy solutions posted on many sites as well as Apple support fora. No problems with iOS 6.1 on my phone.
Well, there's more to it than that if you read far enough into the story. The police subpoena phone records by phone number, not IMEI. So if the victim transfers the number to another phone the victim's calls are in the database, not the thief's.
I haven't seen the suggestion yet that Cisco may have just made a calculation error or misread the specs. Likewise for Alcatel. Both the high and low numbers seem out of line to me. The remaining bids are in the middle, closer to each other. Probably where they should be.
Interesting question, but since the advent of the Essex class carrier in 1941 no US carrier of Essex class or later has ever been sunk. USS Intrepid in the course of WW II took a torpedo and 5 Kamikaze hits at different times, and was repaired and back in service weeks after each attack.
Carriers are also: * Mobile hospitals. * Mobile power generation units. * Mobile food services. And I'm sure that people here can think of a few more. Carriers cannot be fully replaced.
This is a really good point, and the most common use of carriers in the US fleet. Also for providing fresh water in emergencies (such as Haiti), as mentioned in a followup post.
I've read through the comments thus far, and no one has pointed out the absurdity of the original question, if cloud storage isn't allowed why don't businesses use Linux? What does the choice of operating system have to do with essentially exposing data outside of the corporate firewall? Cloud storage and choice of operating system have nothing to do with each other. All that have appeared are the usual knee-jerk responses defending or attacking various operating systems.
If that were the case then the charges would appear whether the phone was off or on. But if the phone is turned off the charges do not appear until after the phone is turned back on.
Also this article came out almost a year ago in the NYT this is old news(!)
It was a different study reported in the NYT a year ago. This new study was published in August. There is a link in the original post above to the year old story.
As there are over a billion computers with Windows vulnerabilities and countless other "at risk" applications that get patched regularly this doesn't sound like a situation all that out of the ordinary. And as with Windows some users will update and some will remain at risk.
The problem is that undergraduate bio, like undergraduate calculus, has to oversimplify because you need to understand more advanced concepts before the basic concepts are clear. There are excellent definitions of "species" that are understood by biologists. The details are of interest primarily to evolutionary biologists, but a reading of almost any work by Ernst Mayr will reveal to you how scientists define species.
Given that, most of your points are irrelevant, because the scientific definitions take them into account. You can eliminate most of them by simply noting that a mating between fertile members of the community with the other sex is a condition for the definition. Scientists think this is so obvious they don't bother to state it.
The one point that scientists disagree on is whether two individuals that could produce viable offspring but don't because their environments don't overlap are the same species. One of Mayr's examples is domestic dogs and wolves. One lives in the wild, the other in your house, so their environments don't overlap. So they may or may not be the same species. Another is animals that live on different continents. These are frequently called different species because they will evolve independently, and even if they could produce viable offspring today at some point in the future they probably couldn't.
Asexual organisms have a different definition of species; the one you learned in biology is only for organisms that reproduce sexually. Likewise for parthenogenesis.
If the dangers from owning your own nukes are so serious, why haven't we destroyed the world yet - even with some of the so-called religious fundamentalist whackos that people are so afraid of in the White House?
Methinks you didn't read Dr. Hellman's paper, which explains that.
Maintaining focus is not difficult. You can get an inexpensive drive for your telescope today that will keep a chosen stellar object centered in the objective for many hours. Fancier ones have kept orbiting telescopes focused on a region of space for weeks or months. The same technology can keep a lens focused on the sun. The sun's movement is highly predictable so it isn't even necessary to have a feedback loop (although that could improve it even more).
New York can certainly tax, but the Supreme Court's Quill decision from 20-odd years ago says they can't make the retailer collect the tax. Very similar situation; Quill was a mail-order office supply company that advertised nationwide, sent catalogs nationwide.
QUOTE (with minor editing for grammar):
98. December 19, 2007 There is a press-release [at]
http://www.sandia.gov/news/resources/releases/2007/asteroid.html on Sandia
researcher Mark Boslough calculations of Tunguska. There are some computer
graphics, but there is practically no info on physical models on which the
calculations are based!
I can say that the graphics resembled [to] me the one in their
calculations presented in 1995! And what I read (in his 1995 paper) on the
sparse info about the models is not convincing.
Moreover one of the calculations' outcome was a proposal that satellites
in orbits are in danger due to 'plumes' from rather small meteoroids
('meteorites')! (see the Boslough's abstract on Tunguska-96 conference
here: http://www-th.bo.infn.it/tunguska/abstr3.html ).
Interesting that several groups of researchers using 'the most advanced'
computer calculations obtain rather different results!:)
But there is one point [on] which I could agree with Boslough -- the
strength of the forest [destruction] used to be overestimated indeed, but
in reality it should be incorporated into calculations in much more
complicated form than Boslough has done. In my opinion this would alter
the results of the calculations completely.:UNQUOTE
So, why are we getting this rehash of a 12-year-old study now? Could it be the upcoming Centennial?
I had no trouble getting an iPhone at an AT&T store. True, it was the 3rd one I tried that had not run out, but that one had a huge inventory and a short line (5 minutes). As I needed to migrate from an older AT&T contract it was the only place to go. The store had about a dozen reps, and all seemed to be knowledgeable and helpful. My rep pointed out that it would be cheaper to add the iPhone to an existing contract than to get a new iPhone-specific contract; in fact, it was also cheaper than my current Treo plan. So she first migrated my old, grandfathered Original AT&T Wireless to a New AT&T family plan, threw in 3 LG 3G phones (free) for my 3 lines, then sold me the iPhone. Apple could simply not have done this. When I got the iPhone home I registered in on iTunes, adding it to the new plan. My monthly charges will be about $20 less than they were with the old plan and Treo. That will pay for the iPhone pretty quickly, compared to a new Treo. And I now have an extra LG.
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It's not blocking relayed mail in the usual sense. Most mailing lists use the original poster's email address as the FROM field so everyone on the list knows who posted the message. The SENDER field contains the actual list address. And that should match the sending server's IP address. So reverse DNS and SPF (and DKIM if enabled) will validate the SENDER as the list server software. The REPLY TO will be either the list or the original poster, depending on list policy. DMARC requires that the FROM field also match the sending server, and ignores SPF and DKIM.
The second way, and probably a preferable one, is to make the bricking recoverable by the end user, who must enter a password that they chose for their phone to unbrick the device. The password should not be of any pre-determinable length so that a hacker who wanted to unbrick the phone would not even know what the domain to try to guess the password by brute force might be. Ideally, such a password should not get reset simply by changing the sim card in the device, and changing it would require that the old password be entered first.
A bricked phone would be utterly useless for virtually any task... even using the apps that might be installed on it... the only thing it would be able to do is call emergency/911, which would remove much of the incentive to bother to steal phones.
That's exactly the way Activation Lock on the iPhone works. The lock is actually in Apple's activation servers and tied to the owner's iCloud ID and password, so wiping the phone does not get around the lock. When its serial number attempts to re-activate the phone it fails to activate. The only way around it is to know the owner's Apple ID and password. So having a secure password is an essential element in securing an iPhone, iPad or Mac (Activation lock works with all of them).
I'm on FIOS with their 50 down/25 up plan. Linode in Newark is 48Mbps, AWS East is 60Mbps. Just saying that a particular path is slow doesn't mean that it's Verizon interfering - it's more likely something else that's causing the problem.
I was able to duplicate your results with my FIOS 50 down/35 up plan). Speed to AWS was FASTER than the benchmark speed test (60 Mbps for AWS, 48 for the benchmark, 50 Mbps for Linode). If this is throttling they're doing it wrong. I repeated it several times and got similar results.
If you want a gimmick watch Casio will do you a nice one for about $30 but I have to warn you that the days of digital watches being cool ended in about 1980 so you won't be getting any Hipsters putting down their skinny lattes in shock and envy by buying a Pebble either.
"The days of the digital [watch] are numbered"
- Tom Stoppard, the original script of The Real Thing
(he dropped the line in later revisions)
Correct; In the wild each set of teeth lasts about 10 years, because there's a lot of silica in the grasses that are an elephant's primary diet. Elephants in captivity can live longer because their diet is less abrasive to their teeth.
why do humans have more oral problems compared to other species in nature?
Could it be because we live longer than other species? By the time I had my first cavity my dog was dead.
It's not even clear that we have more oral problems than other species. My current cat has serious dental disease. And elephants, if they aren't killed by us or disease, usually die indirectly of dental deterioration; their teeth wear out, then can no longer chew, and they die of starvation. Usually around the age of 60.
The issues with 6.1 are no different from scattered reports of issues for every release of iOS that has ever come out. There are a few phones after each release that eat battery fast or have other problems, and there are easy solutions posted on many sites as well as Apple support fora. No problems with iOS 6.1 on my phone.
Well, there's more to it than that if you read far enough into the story. The police subpoena phone records by phone number, not IMEI. So if the victim transfers the number to another phone the victim's calls are in the database, not the thief's.
I haven't seen the suggestion yet that Cisco may have just made a calculation error or misread the specs. Likewise for Alcatel. Both the high and low numbers seem out of line to me. The remaining bids are in the middle, closer to each other. Probably where they should be.
Interesting question, but since the advent of the Essex class carrier in 1941 no US carrier of Essex class or later has ever been sunk. USS Intrepid in the course of WW II took a torpedo and 5 Kamikaze hits at different times, and was repaired and back in service weeks after each attack.
Carriers are also:
* Mobile hospitals.
* Mobile power generation units.
* Mobile food services.
And I'm sure that people here can think of a few more. Carriers cannot be fully replaced.
This is a really good point, and the most common use of carriers in the US fleet. Also for providing fresh water in emergencies (such as Haiti), as mentioned in a followup post.
I've read through the comments thus far, and no one has pointed out the absurdity of the original question, if cloud storage isn't allowed why don't businesses use Linux? What does the choice of operating system have to do with essentially exposing data outside of the corporate firewall? Cloud storage and choice of operating system have nothing to do with each other. All that have appeared are the usual knee-jerk responses defending or attacking various operating systems.
If that were the case then the charges would appear whether the phone was off or on. But if the phone is turned off the charges do not appear until after the phone is turned back on.
Also this article came out almost a year ago in the NYT this is old news(!)
It was a different study reported in the NYT a year ago. This new study was published in August. There is a link in the original post above to the year old story.
As there are over a billion computers with Windows vulnerabilities and countless other "at risk" applications that get patched regularly this doesn't sound like a situation all that out of the ordinary. And as with Windows some users will update and some will remain at risk.
The problem is that undergraduate bio, like undergraduate calculus, has to oversimplify because you need to understand more advanced concepts before the basic concepts are clear. There are excellent definitions of "species" that are understood by biologists. The details are of interest primarily to evolutionary biologists, but a reading of almost any work by Ernst Mayr will reveal to you how scientists define species.
Given that, most of your points are irrelevant, because the scientific definitions take them into account. You can eliminate most of them by simply noting that a mating between fertile members of the community with the other sex is a condition for the definition. Scientists think this is so obvious they don't bother to state it.
The one point that scientists disagree on is whether two individuals that could produce viable offspring but don't because their environments don't overlap are the same species. One of Mayr's examples is domestic dogs and wolves. One lives in the wild, the other in your house, so their environments don't overlap. So they may or may not be the same species. Another is animals that live on different continents. These are frequently called different species because they will evolve independently, and even if they could produce viable offspring today at some point in the future they probably couldn't.
Asexual organisms have a different definition of species; the one you learned in biology is only for organisms that reproduce sexually. Likewise for parthenogenesis.
One of the evacuated buildings is called "The World Financial Center" - does that sound a little familiar?
The killer for me is that Android doesn't support ActiveSync.
If the dangers from owning your own nukes are so serious, why haven't we destroyed the world yet - even with some of the so-called religious fundamentalist whackos that people are so afraid of in the White House?
Methinks you didn't read Dr. Hellman's paper, which explains that.
And the US may have had access to that work. Remember that the NSA attempted to prevent Diffie and Hellman from presenting their paper.
Maintaining focus is not difficult. You can get an inexpensive drive for your telescope today that will keep a chosen stellar object centered in the objective for many hours. Fancier ones have kept orbiting telescopes focused on a region of space for weeks or months. The same technology can keep a lens focused on the sun. The sun's movement is highly predictable so it isn't even necessary to have a feedback loop (although that could improve it even more).
New York can certainly tax, but the Supreme Court's Quill decision from 20-odd years ago says they can't make the retailer collect the tax. Very similar situation; Quill was a mail-order office supply company that advertised nationwide, sent catalogs nationwide.
QUOTE (with minor editing for grammar): 98. December 19, 2007 There is a press-release [at] http://www.sandia.gov/news/resources/releases/2007/asteroid.html on Sandia researcher Mark Boslough calculations of Tunguska. There are some computer graphics, but there is practically no info on physical models on which the calculations are based!
I can say that the graphics resembled [to] me the one in their calculations presented in 1995! And what I read (in his 1995 paper) on the sparse info about the models is not convincing.
Moreover one of the calculations' outcome was a proposal that satellites in orbits are in danger due to 'plumes' from rather small meteoroids ('meteorites')! (see the Boslough's abstract on Tunguska-96 conference here: http://www-th.bo.infn.it/tunguska/abstr3.html ).
Interesting that several groups of researchers using 'the most advanced' computer calculations obtain rather different results! :)
But there is one point [on] which I could agree with Boslough -- the
strength of the forest [destruction] used to be overestimated indeed, but
in reality it should be incorporated into calculations in much more
complicated form than Boslough has done. In my opinion this would alter
the results of the calculations completely. :UNQUOTE
So, why are we getting this rehash of a 12-year-old study now? Could it be the upcoming Centennial?
I had no trouble getting an iPhone at an AT&T store. True, it was the 3rd one I tried that had not run out, but that one had a huge inventory and a short line (5 minutes). As I needed to migrate from an older AT&T contract it was the only place to go. The store had about a dozen reps, and all seemed to be knowledgeable and helpful. My rep pointed out that it would be cheaper to add the iPhone to an existing contract than to get a new iPhone-specific contract; in fact, it was also cheaper than my current Treo plan. So she first migrated my old, grandfathered Original AT&T Wireless to a New AT&T family plan, threw in 3 LG 3G phones (free) for my 3 lines, then sold me the iPhone. Apple could simply not have done this. When I got the iPhone home I registered in on iTunes, adding it to the new plan. My monthly charges will be about $20 less than they were with the old plan and Treo. That will pay for the iPhone pretty quickly, compared to a new Treo. And I now have an extra LG.
--
Larry
No sig this message
The Toyota hybrid drive does not have a transmission in the usual sense, so it does mean "no stick". There are no gears to shift.