That's why we need the manufacturers to support Vorbis. For example, my Rio Volt 250 is upgradeable via software: you go to their site, download a file, burn it in a CD, put the CD in the player and turn it on. Voila! It's upgraded. This simple process could be used to make the player Vorbis-aware, of course if the manufacturer is ever going to support it. The same could happen to your hardware player: get the update, flash it up and that's it - you now have the same hardware playing Vorbis in addition to MP3. There's no need to upgrade the actual hardware for that.
If you own a hardware MP3 player, please contact the manufacturer (see URLs in the article). I own a Rio and i already sent e-mails to SonicBlue. Please do the same thing. Otherwise nothing will change.
Since DivX is traditionally using MP3 to encode the sound, we're going to see some effects here as well.
One alternative that's explored by some projects, like transcode is to continue to use the DivX codec for video, but embed Ogg instead of MP3 in the.avi for sound. Seems like it's working pretty well.
If you lose your job, you have 60 days (15 officially) to get your stuff together
What's about the 60 days thing? I understand 15 is the "official" term, but what do you mean when you say 60 days (15 officially)? Where do those 60 come from?
Those guys are completely clueless when it comes to IDSes. They tried to run them with all alarms turned on, which is not what anyone would do on a production network.
Really, that article is ridiculous. It is obvious they never, EVER, used an IDS in production.
I wish that kind of articles to be written by more knowledgeable people.
Where were you hidden in the last centuries? The whole thing about Red Hat is that they are a distribution for servers. Go again through the whole articles following the UnitedLinux thing, and you'll see. That being said, Limbo does indeed looks like a more desktop-focused distribution.
In a nutshell, you install the SafeWord server somewhere, then all your applications/servers/NASes/etc can authenticate against it via Radius, Tacacs, etc. The one-time passwords are generated via small credit-card-sized tokens; you have to give one token to each user.
Some gateways give you the ability to throttle the bandwidth. For example, if you have a Linux system as the gateway, you can use the iproute package to perform limitations. Just identify which IPs those suckers use, and throttle them. It's not like you're cutting them off, you just limit the amount of B/W they can use. Simple, eh?
You're buying yourself a ticket to disaster if you use Ext2 on "mission critical" servers. Better use XFS. From the link below you can download a modified Red Hat distribution (just XFS was added to the Red Hat kernel, there's no other change) which allows you to install directly on XFS:
Well, if you're stuck with Exchange, you can still use Linux.;-) Just take a look at Evolution It's as close to Outlook as any application can be, but runs on Linux and now it can act as an Exchange client. Yes, that means you can use Evolution with Exchange for everything: e-mail, calendar, etc., while still being able to use it as a regular POP3/IMAP client if you wish. Cool, huh?
Slashdot Mirror
(see subj.)
That's why we need the manufacturers to support Vorbis.
For example, my Rio Volt 250 is upgradeable via software: you go to their site, download a file, burn it in a CD, put the CD in the player and turn it on. Voila! It's upgraded.
This simple process could be used to make the player Vorbis-aware, of course if the manufacturer is ever going to support it.
The same could happen to your hardware player: get the update, flash it up and that's it - you now have the same hardware playing Vorbis in addition to MP3. There's no need to upgrade the actual hardware for that.
If you own a hardware MP3 player, please contact the manufacturer (see URLs in the article).
I own a Rio and i already sent e-mails to SonicBlue. Please do the same thing. Otherwise nothing will change.
(see subj.)
Since DivX is traditionally using MP3 to encode the sound, we're going to see some effects here as well.
.avi for sound. Seems like it's working pretty well.
One alternative that's explored by some projects, like transcode is to continue to use the DivX codec for video, but embed Ogg instead of MP3 in the
Because other encoders are written for people who can tell the difference between sound that seems to be good and sound that really is good. ;-)
If you lose your job, you have 60 days (15 officially) to get your stuff together
What's about the 60 days thing? I understand 15 is the "official" term, but what do you mean when you say 60 days (15 officially)? Where do those 60 come from?
Some more details please?
Where's the text of the law?
Tnx.
Ok, what's the address of your lawyer? ;-)
(i'm an H1B owner looking for a greencard)
(subj)
Those guys are completely clueless when it comes to IDSes. They tried to run them with all alarms turned on, which is not what anyone would do on a production network.
Really, that article is ridiculous. It is obvious they never, EVER, used an IDS in production.
I wish that kind of articles to be written by more knowledgeable people.
Where were you hidden in the last centuries?
The whole thing about Red Hat is that they are a distribution for servers. Go again through the whole articles following the UnitedLinux thing, and you'll see.
That being said, Limbo does indeed looks like a more desktop-focused distribution.
Take a look at SafeWord:
http://www.securecomputing.com/index.cfm?skey=643
In a nutshell, you install the SafeWord server somewhere, then all your applications/servers/NASes/etc can authenticate against it via Radius, Tacacs, etc.
The one-time passwords are generated via small credit-card-sized tokens; you have to give one token to each user.
When we're going to see XFS in the mainstream kernel?
Some gateways give you the ability to throttle the bandwidth. For example, if you have a Linux system as the gateway, you can use the iproute package to perform limitations.
Just identify which IPs those suckers use, and throttle them. It's not like you're cutting them off, you just limit the amount of B/W they can use.
Simple, eh?
It has the low-latency patch included, plus other goodies.
From what i've heard, the kernel is significantly better.
Apache2 is kind of early. It has problems with PHP, among others.
:-)
But yes, just like you, i can't wait for it to be included in the distro.
Patience is the keyword...
Take the advice of the president
When did he said that?
It's based on 1.1.3 allright, but it's patched against that bug.
They just ported the patch from 1.1.4 to 1.1.3
You're buying yourself a ticket to disaster if you use Ext2 on "mission critical" servers.
Better use XFS. From the link below you can download a modified Red Hat distribution (just XFS was added to the Red Hat kernel, there's no other change) which allows you to install directly on XFS:
http://oss.sgi.com/projects/xfs/
XFS is the filesystem used by SGI (Silicon Graphics) on their 1024-CPU video servers and supercomputers.
It surely doesn't fit into a "thegurus.com" website.
(subj)
Well, if you're stuck with Exchange, you can still use Linux. ;-)
Just take a look at Evolution
It's as close to Outlook as any application can be, but runs on Linux and now it can act as an Exchange client. Yes, that means you can use Evolution with Exchange for everything: e-mail, calendar, etc., while still being able to use it as a regular POP3/IMAP client if you wish.
Cool, huh?
Like Keyring