Agreed. I have two Behringer 10-channel mixing boards (one for work, one for home) to hook all my computers into one set of speakers. I bought them because they weren't expensive, and they've worked great for years.
In my world, if someone takes the time to add formatting to an email, it's usually for good reason and makes it more readable
In my world, if someone takes the time to add formatting to an email, it's usually to use a really ugly font and add a distracting, busy background that makes my eyes bleed.
Simple answer: security by obscurity is no security.
Untrue. Security by obscurity is inadequate security. An access point whose only security element is not broadcasting its SSID is obviously unacceptably vulnerable. But as part of a layered approach, you've made yourself invisible to the most common way of scanning for APs in the vincinity. It's still findable, but it's harder. You've increased the chances that you'll go unnoticed and thus unhacked. By itself, it's not enough, but it does help.
And I'm sure by now, everyone knows that for proper neighborhood wireless spectrum balancing everyone should be broadcasting their SSID, right? Otherwise, it's basically impossible to manage bandwidth in an area, as everyone secretly camps on top of everyone else, right?
No, I didn't know that. I don't broadcast my SSID as an added measure of security, and because I don't any reason why I should. Explain, please.
Because while it's trivial for the phone company to know, it's NOT trivial for you to know. Ordinary citizens don't get access to ANI, and probably shouldn't get access to ANI. So they can't tell that the Caller ID they're seeing on their phone is lying to them. There's lots of good reasons while phone calls might need to be anonymous (which they can't be if the callee has access to ANI). There is, however, no good reason why a phone call should fraudulently misrepresent itself.
If the malware isn't active, then it can't hide it's tracks. We will see it's memory footprint.We know how much space everything else should be taking up, and we know more space than that is allocated, so we know something is afoot.
Unless, of course, the infected system is lying to you about the memory allocations.
One: The malware can simply let itself be swapped out like a good little program, and be swapped back in when the detector is done. Now the only way you'll find it is look for a malware pattern again, with all the limitations that implies.
Two: The malware can infect the system routines so that the system *lies* to the detector about what's in RAM.
Three: The system has to be brought to a complete halt to do this, with obvious repercussions to performance.
Four: Most operating systems have parts of the kernel that CANNOT be swapped out. So you can't swap out everything but the detector anyways.
So you deliberate made an area trying to get federal support because it doesn't have available broadband look like it has broadband? That's not very nice...
Also, humerous quote: "The unfortunate thing is that this Nintendo game called Wii had what looks like a solid black, basically automatic-looking type mechanism that operates the game," he said.
Well, no, they don't. A Chinese company makes an unofficial accessory that looks like a solid black automatic pistol. It's not even sold in the US; the guy had to import it to get it. Official Wii pistol controllers sold the US are cheery white and light blue and don't look much like a real gun at all.
Well, no, the fakes needed to be there. The fake "fan" showed through a window in the box; that's why they made the sticker. The lead "CPU" gave the box the right heft and feel as if it contained an actual CPU.
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Damn right we're going to assume incompetence! Why aren't we getting the uptime we're paying for?
Oh, wait...
That it would be true if it was 4G only. Apparently the words "switchable on demand to EVDO Rev. A" did not penetrate for you.
Unless, of course, you're Black Jack.
Jesus is back, and he's here to eat your brains *and* swipe your power tools!
Google the name "Pippin". Apple execs still wake up in a cold sweat over that one.
Until the people with first-hand memories of it aren't running things any more. At fifteen years, the pain may be starting to fade...
...there won't be much need for more details at E3 in June, will there?
Agreed. I have two Behringer 10-channel mixing boards (one for work, one for home) to hook all my computers into one set of speakers. I bought them because they weren't expensive, and they've worked great for years.
In my world, if someone takes the time to add formatting to an email, it's usually to use a really ugly font and add a distracting, busy background that makes my eyes bleed.
Indeed they are, but you wouldn't be able to tell by these fakes; you've been had. Check the other response for a true 1905 lolcat.
Untrue. Security by obscurity is inadequate security. An access point whose only security element is not broadcasting its SSID is obviously unacceptably vulnerable. But as part of a layered approach, you've made yourself invisible to the most common way of scanning for APs in the vincinity. It's still findable, but it's harder. You've increased the chances that you'll go unnoticed and thus unhacked. By itself, it's not enough, but it does help.
No, I didn't know that. I don't broadcast my SSID as an added measure of security, and because I don't any reason why I should. Explain, please.
Phenomenally fantastic!
To be precise, he got killed after forgetting to turn god-mode on in the game he created.
And Rainz.
Because while it's trivial for the phone company to know, it's NOT trivial for you to know. Ordinary citizens don't get access to ANI, and probably shouldn't get access to ANI. So they can't tell that the Caller ID they're seeing on their phone is lying to them. There's lots of good reasons while phone calls might need to be anonymous (which they can't be if the callee has access to ANI). There is, however, no good reason why a phone call should fraudulently misrepresent itself.
Unless, of course, the infected system is lying to you about the memory allocations.
Four major problems:
One: The malware can simply let itself be swapped out like a good little program, and be swapped back in when the detector is done. Now the only way you'll find it is look for a malware pattern again, with all the limitations that implies.
Two: The malware can infect the system routines so that the system *lies* to the detector about what's in RAM.
Three: The system has to be brought to a complete halt to do this, with obvious repercussions to performance.
Four: Most operating systems have parts of the kernel that CANNOT be swapped out. So you can't swap out everything but the detector anyways.
To get into the graduate program, you have to grind your faction reputation with the Faculty Clan.
So you deliberate made an area trying to get federal support because it doesn't have available broadband look like it has broadband? That's not very nice...
Well, no, they don't. A Chinese company makes an unofficial accessory that looks like a solid black automatic pistol. It's not even sold in the US; the guy had to import it to get it. Official Wii pistol controllers sold the US are cheery white and light blue and don't look much like a real gun at all.
You're saying there are no revolvers made for home defense?
It took me a few moments that by "protein" they actually mean the so-called "fifth flavor" often referred to by the Japanese word umami "savory".
Well, no, the fakes needed to be there. The fake "fan" showed through a window in the box; that's why they made the sticker. The lead "CPU" gave the box the right heft and feel as if it contained an actual CPU.
Which means somebody will start making imitations. Make sure you get the real fake and not a fake fake!