The CIA is supposed to spy on foreign subjects. How will the US manage to ban encryption for foreigners? Banning the export of encryption already has been tried, and we see how effective that was.
Where I currently work, we manage 550+ AIX (and a few Linux) systems. I'm told there are also about 800 or so Windows images. They all have theme based names. Most AIX systems do have biological names, but a few are named after lakes and chemical elements. Windows I'm told uses car names.
Similar servers do get related names. For example, all chemical elements are Siebel systems, Oracle runs on snakes and TSM on nuts (main site) and monkeys (the backup site). IMHO, this works well, as it makes it easier to remember what server(s) demand your attention, and harder to confuse systems with too similar looking names.
That depends on your kernel. There are kernels out there that use randomized pids.
I'm using the grsecurity patch on my Linux servers, and that gives me the option to have randomized pids, and other nice things.
Why not use any managable switch, configure each port into its own vlan, hook up the Linux box to a trunk port and use Linux's vlan support, like anyone else does?
Nope, 36 votes counted. Who knows how many were cast.
Even if this didn't change the outcome of a race, it's still important, as people generally vote because they expect their vote to be counted. For the individual voter it's very important to know if their vote wasn't counted because of some random error, or if it's related to whatever they voted for. This is the reason why paper ballots (or any real alternative) and recounts matter. Not (only) to change the outcome of the process, but to increase the public's trust in the fairness of the process.
The way it originally was is that.com meant computer,.net network and.org organization.
I have no idea who started this silly idea of using.com for commercial entities.
This is a server, and it does not have any PCI Express slots. Those shiny ATI cards won't fit. I believe Matrox has some cards that support quad head on PCI.
Why do you need an USB card? The server already comes with 2 USB ports, and an USB bus supports up to 127 devices.
Both Yahoo and Google (and possibly a lot of other sites, including www.microsoft.com) are down right now. They all use Akamai (akadns.net) for their DNS, and that's what's down.
I doubt it as anything to do with battery powered devices. I'm using a cordless electric shaver, and although I haven't measured it myself, I see no reason for it to emit a 60Hz (or 50Hz, in my part of the world) electric field.
Mains powered shavers do, and I believe that's what this article is about.
Slashdot Mirror
The CIA is supposed to spy on foreign subjects. How will the US manage to ban encryption for foreigners?
Banning the export of encryption already has been tried, and we see how effective that was.
This seems to be the Notice of Appeal
Company != Agency
Using sudoedit to edit the suders file is interesting, but wrong. Please don't do that. Use visudo instead, as it does check for valid syntax.
Also, what has "The Plateau Effect: Getting from Stuck to Success" to do with sudo?
I'm posting this from the camp site of OHM 2013, and I cannot confirm the results of this study...
How much is the IBM support contract for this?
bartjan@ix:~$ ping6 slashdot.org
unknown host
bartjan@ix:~$
Maybe about time to update this story from 2003??
That is not metric, they are imperial values...
So, you're not only paying for an OS you'll never use, but also for a drive you'll never use?
We toyed with using that theme for the next group of servers. Hepatitis would do great for a cluster ;)
No doubt management would veto it...
Where I currently work, we manage 550+ AIX (and a few Linux) systems. I'm told there are also about 800 or so Windows images. They all have theme based names. Most AIX systems do have biological names, but a few are named after lakes and chemical elements. Windows I'm told uses car names.
Similar servers do get related names. For example, all chemical elements are Siebel systems, Oracle runs on snakes and TSM on nuts (main site) and monkeys (the backup site). IMHO, this works well, as it makes it easier to remember what server(s) demand your attention, and harder to confuse systems with too similar looking names.
That depends on your kernel. There are kernels out there that use randomized pids.
I'm using the grsecurity patch on my Linux servers, and that gives me the option to have randomized pids, and other nice things.
You can put more than 1 port into the trunk. This way, switch and link are not the bottle neck. PCI is.
Why not use any managable switch, configure each port into its own vlan, hook up the Linux box to a trunk port and use Linux's vlan support, like anyone else does?
a sum total of 36 votes cast
Nope, 36 votes counted. Who knows how many were cast.
Even if this didn't change the outcome of a race, it's still important, as people generally vote because they expect their vote to be counted. For the individual voter it's very important to know if their vote wasn't counted because of some random error, or if it's related to whatever they voted for. This is the reason why paper ballots (or any real alternative) and recounts matter. Not (only) to change the outcome of the process, but to increase the public's trust in the fairness of the process.
How do you calculate the phase between the Voltage and Current?
Hotlinks always were a liability, or at least have been from the moment the goatse domain was registered...
Isn't it ironic that there is no such thing as a shockwave player for Linux?
The way it originally was is that .com meant computer, .net network and .org organization.
I have no idea who started this silly idea of using .com for commercial entities.
Why do you need an USB card? The server already comes with 2 USB ports, and an USB bus supports up to 127 devices.
These faster updates are not for the root servers, but for the .com/.net gTLD servers.
Both Yahoo and Google (and possibly a lot of other sites, including www.microsoft.com) are down right now.
They all use Akamai (akadns.net) for their DNS, and that's what's down.
"If the King's English was good enough for Jesus, it's good enough for me!"
This is a collectors' coin, not intended for circulation (although it's legal cash).
I doubt it as anything to do with battery powered devices. I'm using a cordless electric shaver, and although I haven't measured it myself, I see no reason for it to emit a 60Hz (or 50Hz, in my part of the world) electric field. Mains powered shavers do, and I believe that's what this article is about.