"All AM4 motherboards are built around one of two desktop chipsets for Ryzen, the AMD X370 or X300."
That's wrong. If you look at the article the most common chipset will probably be the B350. The X370 is for "enthusiasts" who want to use multiple graphics cards.
If someone finds out your password for two or more sites they will understand the algorithm and crack all your accounts anywhere in no time. It can happen quickly if you have a keylogger or something.
Then you can just generate a password by calling "genpasswd". If you don't like the default length of 16 you can give a different length as a parameter.
Here's an example of the output:
$ for i in {1..20}; do genpasswd 30; done ?g*urm[[*eFX4595yE4IGJlE}Y=aKM o+g{\x]z}"G*!+9RSC/9}_?Cm.BAC, ^xvy:R1HAU?ltJvUHYC=?(/Vf94k"i >CV&G_L0;z~"/8),$]dc|JuVY.Ex8Q ?kRAo&p+?#HhC27tB!Dao$u1K}%Y6G Q$,CaghZ\>atglH3UNLQP}@G=aea+p !=5Od(kW\d~Ki4Gf,?6:[iWJVQs+64 9,1FxZB&%#Ha@s,Y,$qNr%y6ddHT3Q ~Y2$7h1gxe(inHVFB=vE^8{dhu{{!" zG)ft;!I@,j7T<ZKBa3^o^7|~Y/*0T pfy>r$9B\efdt6)B-x/B5GCQywtb,% xU+.k%T.g,el|<"H3aejl,68!:9]B- g=VB2`#j!z5Fdrt|GxK[^oU<%+Qj,$ W0?}1(2W+__~\@.5}d5+;@rM?%.1`> i59yTDH%Qla97'4"_bNbAh'hI243Js cq@v,U4_8s*"?:7[qytCQ=9zDxx=k; kozXefJoN[CI@w:'Fzi0$RSntHk<II pvpc1vi4U%?]7=/Q!OC[b3V?'9})sC 1Frg'V]hTMFB5GA-Ek!"NCV3Y;5FK: {]cW%y8cepu)vW;nq:dh}9G]SI=He^
So, just because some laws can be circumvented under certain circumstances, are you suggesting we shouldn't have laws at all? Hey, let's sell automatic weapons, people can get them anyway if they look hard enough.... etc. Your argument is flawed.
I wrote a script to automate the detection of wildcard domains, go ahead and download it.
It requires the djbdns tools in the path (dnsqr and dnsq).
It generates a list of all wildcard domains suitable for the djbdns wildcard ignore patch.
I think cross-client compatible encryption is more important at the moment. Jabber offers OpenPGP, but the development of the gaim plugin that also does this has stalled a while ago. Bummer. As long as only gaim talks to gaim with a particular encryption, it won't get used on a wide scale.
Yes, proprietary server. Or do you have the source code and can you run your own?
> I use AIM using Gaim because everyone I know uses it. > And none of them care about SSL/TLS encryption. Sounds like the old "I have nothing to hide" argument. If all your friends used gaim you could use gaim's encryption, but AFAIK it only works with Gaim. Gaim doesn't support OpenPGP yet:-(
Btw, Altavista owned the search market and look at where they are now.
This shows once more the many drawbacks of proprietary IM protocols and servers.
Let's not even mention that they probably log all messages that has ever been sent through them, just like Google logs all search queries.
Jabber doesn't have these problems and it's an open standard with free software available. You can setup your own servers. It can talk to other jabber servers. You can use SSL/TLS encryption to talk to your server and you can use OpenPGP end-to-end encryption if you want no cleartext available at the servers. There are tons of clients available for all imaginable platforms, from mobile phones to Windows.
Slashdot Mirror
If he were worried he could sell his ETH right now and be a multi-millionaire. That's obviously not his motivation.
The post states:
"All AM4 motherboards are built around one of two desktop chipsets for Ryzen, the AMD X370 or X300."
That's wrong. If you look at the article the most common chipset will probably be the B350. The X370 is for "enthusiasts" who want to use multiple graphics cards.
If someone finds out your password for two or more sites they will understand the algorithm and crack all your accounts anywhere in no time.
It can happen quickly if you have a keylogger or something.
How do you know which characters are available? It seems to be different on every site.
Some allow some Unicode, some even allow Emoji...
If you don't trust /dev/urandom you can replace it with /dev/random or change the function to use openssl rand instead:
genpasswd() {
openssl rand 300 | tr -dc '[:graph:]' | head -c ${1:-16}; echo;
}
Stick this in your $HOME/.bashrc
/dev/urandom | head -c ${1:-16}; echo;
genpasswd() {
tr -dc '[:graph:]' <
}
Then you can just generate a password by calling "genpasswd". If you don't like the default length of 16 you can give a different length as a parameter.
Here's an example of the output:
$ for i in {1..20}; do genpasswd 30; done
?g*urm[[*eFX4595yE4IGJlE}Y=aKM
o+g{\x]z}"G*!+9RSC/9}_?Cm.BAC,
^xvy:R1HAU?ltJvUHYC=?(/Vf94k"i
>CV&G_L0;z~"/8),$]dc|JuVY.Ex8Q
?kRAo&p+?#HhC27tB!Dao$u1K}%Y6G
Q$,CaghZ\>atglH3UNLQP}@G=aea+p
!=5Od(kW\d~Ki4Gf,?6:[iWJVQs+64
9,1FxZB&%#Ha@s,Y,$qNr%y6ddHT3Q
~Y2$7h1gxe(inHVFB=vE^8{dhu{{!"
zG)ft;!I@,j7T<ZKBa3^o^7|~Y/*0T
pfy>r$9B\efdt6)B-x/B5GCQywtb,%
xU+.k%T.g,el|<"H3aejl,68!:9]B-
g=VB2`#j!z5Fdrt|GxK[^oU<%+Qj,$
W0?}1(2W+__~\@.5}d5+;@rM?%.1`>
i59yTDH%Qla97'4"_bNbAh'hI243Js
cq@v,U4_8s*"?:7[qytCQ=9zDxx=k;
kozXefJoN[CI@w:'Fzi0$RSntHk<II
pvpc1vi4U%?]7=/Q!OC[b3V?'9})sC
1Frg'V]hTMFB5GA-Ek!"NCV3Y;5FK:
{]cW%y8cepu)vW;nq:dh}9G]SI=He^
So why can't this check for TPM_Owner be removed?
Which mailing list are you referring to?
So, just because some laws can be circumvented under certain circumstances, are you suggesting we shouldn't have laws at all?
Hey, let's sell automatic weapons, people can get them anyway if they look hard enough.... etc.
Your argument is flawed.
Am I the only one who thinks children shouldn't be playing violent games?
Please reply to this posts with links to AJAX games. Multiplayer, preferably.
They copy wrong stuff from Germany's worst newspaper. Shame on them.
I wrote a script to automate the detection of wildcard domains, go ahead and download it. It requires the djbdns tools in the path (dnsqr and dnsq). It generates a list of all wildcard domains suitable for the djbdns wildcard ignore patch.
Very encouraging. PHP seems to be very reliable.
Engineering
- Nuclear - power generation, propulsion blah
Lol!... with Longhorn, it will no longer be YOUR COMPUTER!
Good luck enforcing this or convincing a judge about this.
Not.The size of the virtual world is mostly irrelevant. It's just some numbers. Simultaneous player is all what counts and what requires CPU power.
No, they aren't. They are flying much lower.
I think cross-client compatible encryption is more important at the moment. Jabber offers OpenPGP, but the development of the gaim plugin that also does this has stalled a while ago. Bummer. As long as only gaim talks to gaim with a particular encryption, it won't get used on a wide scale.
Yes, proprietary server. Or do you have the source code and can you run your own?
:-(
> I use AIM using Gaim because everyone I know uses it.
> And none of them care about SSL/TLS encryption.
Sounds like the old "I have nothing to hide" argument. If all your friends used gaim you could use gaim's encryption, but AFAIK it only works with Gaim. Gaim doesn't support OpenPGP yet
Btw, Altavista owned the search market and look at where they are now.
If it breaks, you can fix it yourself.
This shows once more the many drawbacks of proprietary IM protocols and servers.
Let's not even mention that they probably log all messages that has ever been sent through them, just like Google logs all search queries.
Jabber doesn't have these problems and it's an open standard with free software available.
You can setup your own servers. It can talk to other jabber servers. You can use SSL/TLS encryption to talk to your server and you can use OpenPGP end-to-end encryption if you want no cleartext available at the servers. There are tons of clients available for all imaginable platforms, from mobile phones to Windows.
Go Jabber!
They're not the only ones. Check out this image from CNN...
Pluggable Authentication Modules Want a new method of authentication? Just write a PAM module!