More and more, sql engines are becoming, themselves, resistent to sql injection attacks. The simple '; select * from user attacks simply no longer work in oracle, mysql, and possibly others. These databases are configured to accept only one sql query at a time, thus ignore the end-string ; other sql attacks.
Pardon my ignorance, but what does the Shannon Limit have to do with compression? From WikiPedia, the Shannon Limit describes the maximum bandwidth on a channel, comparing signal to noise, but nothing about compression.
I spent an hour yesterday trying to find out how to get the process id inside of a java program. Just writing a simple daemon and thought, what the hell, let's store the pid somewhere so startup/shutdown scripts can handle it. Well, little did I know that you have to write a JNI wrapper around a C program calling the POSIX getpid(). The daemon was soon ported to perl.
Looks to me like the ran out of ones to include in the unix list and decided they wanted to be fair to the poor windows people and add weak passwords as a security vulnerability.
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They used to have the (now defunct) site zeropollution.com. I was psyched by them then, but am still waiting for their ideas to materialize.
http://web.archive.org/web/20000601224638/zeropollution.com/zeropollution/index.html
What happened to the "Block Images from This Site" context menu option for images?
More and more, sql engines are becoming, themselves, resistent to sql injection attacks. The simple '; select * from user attacks simply no longer work in oracle, mysql, and possibly others. These databases are configured to accept only one sql query at a time, thus ignore the end-string ; other sql attacks.
What other attacks should we worry about?
Pardon my ignorance, but what does the Shannon Limit have to do with compression? From WikiPedia, the Shannon Limit describes the maximum bandwidth on a channel, comparing signal to noise, but nothing about compression.
I spent an hour yesterday trying to find out how to get the process id inside of a java program. Just writing a simple daemon and thought, what the hell, let's store the pid somewhere so startup/shutdown scripts can handle it. Well, little did I know that you have to write a JNI wrapper around a C program calling the POSIX getpid(). The daemon was soon ported to perl.
What the heck are attention bonds? Sounds kinky to me.
since when does internet explorer and word run easily together?
Remember those self-checkout machines at Kmart? Well, they're pulling those out and putting real people back in.
The title of the document states, and I quote "Cicso 7200 Series Routers..."
The problem only occurs in the 7200 series router!
So, what will happen, if this is true, is that the SCO code will be ripped from the distros and a new POSIX layer introduced.
Walker, Kathleen M
3421 Thorn
San Diego, CA 92104
619-284-1965/619-255-0987
Looks to me like the ran out of ones to include in the unix list and decided they wanted to be fair to the poor windows people and add weak passwords as a security vulnerability.
What about the X10 Universal Remote?
I think we should use epoch time for daily usage.
Me: Hey bob, what time is it?
Bob: About 1 billion.
don't you think it's kinda wierd that this guy's site uses colors that aren't suitable for reading by colorblind people?