And it turns out they "forgot" to add a couple of important keywords that has revealed that a shocking 33% of her secret communications as Secretary of State have been with various members of Nigerian royalty concerning what appear to be corrupt transactions, possibly even money laundering.
The next step will be replacing mount/dev/sdc1/media/udisk with the new improved systemd command systemctl mount/media/udisk systemd.mount.uuid=CBB6-24F2 (arguments reversed just to be annoying, and made more complex because you should be using GUI tools for that, or just accept the default behavior you meddling fool).
it might finally stop enterprise IT teams and programmers from using IP addresses to access everything
It doesn't help when enterprise IT teams come up with DNS naming conventions that cryptically encode all the info about an asset into the name, and then apply that naming policy not only to desktops and laptops, but the servers that everyone needs to access, and steadfastly refuse to acknowledge the existence of CNAME records. The IP address is the easiest thing to remember where I work (there are only two 3 digit prefixes to remember for the two sites I deal with day to day, and the servers are all on low 4th digits, though the printers get higher numbers for some reason).
Or to use a real example, like Apple Records suing Apple Computers for trademark infringement, and coming to a settlement that involves both sides agreeing that they will stay out of each others markets (except this agreement didn't happen in Oracle vs Google, the court ruled instead that it was fair use), then at a later stage Apple Computers completely owning the Music business, and... the court ruled in Apple Computer's favor.
Trademark is not copyright though, and it isn't really right to use a trademark analogy for a copyright dispute.
a dusty old thing from buying some smaller firm something like 8 years ago.
It was more than 8 years ago that Intel bought StrongARM and renamed the next generation to XScale. They sold it 10 years ago to Marvell. Because Intel's own architecture was about to wipe ARM off the map... they finally gave up on that plan earlier this year, so it makes sense for them to now have a renewed interest in ARM.
Then after the case ends, the music industry discovers that half way through the trial you started selling 'format shifting services' commercially...
Bad analogy. The case here is more like "the music industry discovers that half way through the trial you started format shifting to vinyl as well as CD".
The court ruled that your format shifting from cassette to CD was fair use, and it being vinyl now doesn't really change the fair use aspect of that.
Hillary Clinton could be beaten severely by any random republican except Donald Trump
...and Ted Cruz, Ben Carlson, Carly Fiorina, Rick Santorum... the Republicans had no shortage of unelectable candidates this time around, which is why Trump managed to float to the top.
You know you can just skip that step...just like Facebook, Twitter, Whatsapp and a bunch of others that ask for access to your contact list just so they can spam them.
There are no actual requirements. Just a bunch of companies claiming that there are, and by the way, they can sell you a package that takes care of all their claimed requirements for a nice premium over the price of the router and bandwidth you need to provide the actual service, and collect your users' data for their own marketing purposes (ie, for sale to spammers) to boot.
The results reveal that young adults aged between 20 and 24 and born in the 1990s were more than twice as likely to report that they had had no sexual partners since the age of 18 than young adults of the same age born in the 1960s.
Well, they obviously lying about their age, so chances are they are less than truthful about their sex lives as well.
There were at least two distinct exploits, and the second one was still exploitable after the first quick patches (hence the last "more quick patches" in my list)
The 115 is an alarmist figure. I've looked through some of the patches, and it seems what happened was:
Quick patch to MMS to mitigate the attack vector that was publicized
Quick patch to Stagefright library to avoid the vulnerability
Many patches to Stagefright to redesign the handling of media files completely
More quick patches to various components as more vectors to the original stagefright exploit were found
So only a handful of the patches are needed to avoid the exploits. The rest are general cleanup and redesign in response to the problems triggering a rethink about how to handle media from unknown sources.
Are you sure that the vulnerability is not still there? The bulk of the problems were in the media parsing libraries. MMS was just the publicized vector by which the vulnerabilities could be exploited remotely. It doesn't mean there weren't other vectors, especially when you start factoring in third party applications which most likely use the same libraries.
It hides the marketing information from us, while sending it to Apple instead. And they don't have as good a track record on handling it appropriately as we do, and never will.
Let's get real here. No company has a good track record on handling personal data appropriately. Appropriately means forgetting it immediately. The relevant data for marketing is how well your products are selling to an anonymized audience. If you can't gather that info because "Apple Pay", then you are doing something wrong.
The NFC is in the same chip as the contact smartcard these days. My bank requested me to change my card "for security reasons" just recently. I was shocked when they gave me a contactless card, and the first transaction I made came up "No signature required". Security reasons indeed (not that the signature is ever checked). This card is semi-transparent, and if you hold it up to the light, there is nothing visible - everything (including somehow the NFC antenna) is contained within the contact area of the card.
It doesn't work because they use the "common carrier" defense, as there is no law making them responsible. That is why we need such a law, so that they cannot wash their hands of this and pass the buck to anonymous criminals outside the reach of countries with effective legal systems.
Slashdot Mirror
And it turns out they "forgot" to add a couple of important keywords that has revealed that a shocking 33% of her secret communications as Secretary of State have been with various members of Nigerian royalty concerning what appear to be corrupt transactions, possibly even money laundering.
The next step will be replacing mount /dev/sdc1 /media/udisk with the new improved systemd command systemctl mount /media/udisk systemd.mount.uuid=CBB6-24F2 (arguments reversed just to be annoying, and made more complex because you should be using GUI tools for that, or just accept the default behavior you meddling fool).
FTFY.
It doesn't help when enterprise IT teams come up with DNS naming conventions that cryptically encode all the info about an asset into the name, and then apply that naming policy not only to desktops and laptops, but the servers that everyone needs to access, and steadfastly refuse to acknowledge the existence of CNAME records. The IP address is the easiest thing to remember where I work (there are only two 3 digit prefixes to remember for the two sites I deal with day to day, and the servers are all on low 4th digits, though the printers get higher numbers for some reason).
How is this better than the prtscn button?
It is easier to remotely exploit via JavaScript.
I'm pretty sure there are other neat use cases of interest to the phishing community.
Or to use a real example, like Apple Records suing Apple Computers for trademark infringement, and coming to a settlement that involves both sides agreeing that they will stay out of each others markets (except this agreement didn't happen in Oracle vs Google, the court ruled instead that it was fair use), then at a later stage Apple Computers completely owning the Music business, and ... the court ruled in Apple Computer's favor.
Trademark is not copyright though, and it isn't really right to use a trademark analogy for a copyright dispute.
It was more than 8 years ago that Intel bought StrongARM and renamed the next generation to XScale. They sold it 10 years ago to Marvell. Because Intel's own architecture was about to wipe ARM off the map ... they finally gave up on that plan earlier this year, so it makes sense for them to now have a renewed interest in ARM.
Bad analogy. The case here is more like "the music industry discovers that half way through the trial you started format shifting to vinyl as well as CD".
The court ruled that your format shifting from cassette to CD was fair use, and it being vinyl now doesn't really change the fair use aspect of that.
Wouldn't it be cheaper just to move the diving board to the shallow end?
...and Ted Cruz, Ben Carlson, Carly Fiorina, Rick Santorum... the Republicans had no shortage of unelectable candidates this time around, which is why Trump managed to float to the top.
You know you can just skip that step...just like Facebook, Twitter, Whatsapp and a bunch of others that ask for access to your contact list just so they can spam them.
There are no actual requirements. Just a bunch of companies claiming that there are, and by the way, they can sell you a package that takes care of all their claimed requirements for a nice premium over the price of the router and bandwidth you need to provide the actual service, and collect your users' data for their own marketing purposes (ie, for sale to spammers) to boot.
If what you say is true, it is quite concerning that his father had such confidence that such actions would spark a racially motivated incident.
Or you set your car's Bluetooth as a trusted device, so your phone stays unlocked in the car.
The results reveal that young adults aged between 20 and 24 and born in the 1990s were more than twice as likely to report that they had had no sexual partners since the age of 18 than young adults of the same age born in the 1960s.
Well, they obviously lying about their age, so chances are they are less than truthful about their sex lives as well.
Speak for yourself. I'm only half a dangerous criminal, and only when I'm not taking my meds.
At least it makes me feel less guilty about my method of watching the series.
There were at least two distinct exploits, and the second one was still exploitable after the first quick patches (hence the last "more quick patches" in my list)
So only a handful of the patches are needed to avoid the exploits. The rest are general cleanup and redesign in response to the problems triggering a rethink about how to handle media from unknown sources.
Are you sure that the vulnerability is not still there? The bulk of the problems were in the media parsing libraries. MMS was just the publicized vector by which the vulnerabilities could be exploited remotely. It doesn't mean there weren't other vectors, especially when you start factoring in third party applications which most likely use the same libraries.
It hides the marketing information from us, while sending it to Apple instead. And they don't have as good a track record on handling it appropriately as we do, and never will.
Let's get real here. No company has a good track record on handling personal data appropriately. Appropriately means forgetting it immediately. The relevant data for marketing is how well your products are selling to an anonymized audience. If you can't gather that info because "Apple Pay", then you are doing something wrong.
The NFC is in the same chip as the contact smartcard these days. My bank requested me to change my card "for security reasons" just recently. I was shocked when they gave me a contactless card, and the first transaction I made came up "No signature required". Security reasons indeed (not that the signature is ever checked). This card is semi-transparent, and if you hold it up to the light, there is nothing visible - everything (including somehow the NFC antenna) is contained within the contact area of the card.
That's a bit like saying the answer to rape is condoms. Don't look down on the victims who weren't geek enough to know about Ad blockers.
It doesn't work because they use the "common carrier" defense, as there is no law making them responsible. That is why we need such a law, so that they cannot wash their hands of this and pass the buck to anonymous criminals outside the reach of countries with effective legal systems.