Ah, charisma. How do you define it? I was in high school, and my dungeon master defined it thusly, during a discussion:
Player: What is Charisma anyway? That means I'm good looking, right?
DM: No no, that is not charisma. Charisma may include that, but is also how you interact with people, and how people feel about you, how they're comfortable with you, etc.
DM: Take for example, the B0fh here. He is not good looking at all. But I think we'll all agree that he has high charisma. Look at the amount of people who interact with him and know him.
so? If you're running at 1% utilization, and lets say esx takes 30% of the physical cpu - you can still use it virtually. And if your virtual systems don't all peak at the same time, you can pack a lot more of them in. I think the current recommendation is up to 16 virtual systems for physical CPU, depending on the ram.
Actually, at least the earlier versions of MS-DOS *WAS* open source - iirc, Microsoft actually distributed the source code (or at least made it available) of some of the early 1980s MS-DOS.
According to the breakms papers from Peter Gutmann, the cryptoapi has to store the private keys in the clear, in memory, and this is true from windows 3.1 to XP. No idea about vista.
Wait - *you* the user needs to supply a password to access it, so it looks secure, but the actual key, in memory, is kept in the clear, unencrypted. Don't think just because the system asks for a password that your data is actually secured.
Depends on where you want to go. A+ lets you stay in tech support. Things like MCSE, or CCNA or CCSA or CISSP or whatever are much much better. Go subscribe to the certification magazine, and look at what's out there. Then figure out what you like. Then work on it at home. For something like the mcse, you should be able to get what you need to take the individual tests. For things like the ccna/ccnp, I highly recommend getting the simulator. For the Checkpoint Firewall stuff, you can find the things you need out there.
For the most part, if you are willing to spend the time, and the effort to learn things yourself, the materials are out there. No need to spend $$$ for training.
The only real way to do it is to proxy all outbound http/s. Then you can selectively block by domain names and so on. And the reason you have to proxy is so that the browser have to use *your* proxy rather than an offsite proxy.
He was looking for VC funding. If the company ever got off the ground, then the thought was that the company can legally hire him. It would have been a C corp or some such, iirc.
Bleh. Even though I have never been in a union, and don't plan to be in, I can see where it can be useful. For example, a friend was on the H1B. Did great job, manager even said she can't afford to lose him. He thought about starting his own company. They fired him. Screwed up his green card application. And he just had a 3 month old baby at that time. And when he was terminated, they told him that if he ever thought about starting a company doing what he wanted to do, they'll sue his ass into the ground, no matter where in the world he went.
Slashdot Mirror
T2000 huh. The last time I played with one of those, I had to freaking melt it.
-John Connor
any examples of these classes you're talking about? English is my forth language, so picking some tips is useful.
Ah, charisma. How do you define it? I was in high school, and my dungeon master defined it thusly, during a discussion:
Player: What is Charisma anyway? That means I'm good looking, right?
DM: No no, that is not charisma. Charisma may include that, but is also how you interact with people, and how people feel about you, how they're comfortable with you, etc.
DM: Take for example, the B0fh here. He is not good looking at all. But I think we'll all agree that he has high charisma. Look at the amount of people who interact with him and know him.
the B0fh: Gee, thanx, I think...
Hopefully, not via pregnancy?
Bah. Exchange is to email what the Boston strangler was to...
What a piece of shit email server.
You forgot Step 5 - Marry Melinda.
so? If you're running at 1% utilization, and lets say esx takes 30% of the physical cpu - you can still use it virtually. And if your virtual systems don't all peak at the same time, you can pack a lot more of them in. I think the current recommendation is up to 16 virtual systems for physical CPU, depending on the ram.
who the hell will use windows virtual servers for production? There is a reason why Microsoft is giving it away for free.
Actually, at least the earlier versions of MS-DOS *WAS* open source - iirc, Microsoft actually distributed the source code (or at least made it available) of some of the early 1980s MS-DOS.
That's kind of stupid. Just because they want to help and release lots of open source software doesn't mean they have to release the family jewels.
Just because I want to show and teach you how to fish doesn't mean I'm going to give you the plans to my power boat.
Very good. Now please show how that works with Microsoft (or indeed, most software)
Do people really not keep up with these kinds of shit? Go read Peter Gutmann's breakms paper, all 3 of them.
According to the breakms papers from Peter Gutmann, the cryptoapi has to store the private keys in the clear, in memory, and this is true from windows 3.1 to XP. No idea about vista.
Wait - *you* the user needs to supply a password to access it, so it looks secure, but the actual key, in memory, is kept in the clear, unencrypted. Don't think just because the system asks for a password that your data is actually secured.
Depends on where you want to go. A+ lets you stay in tech support. Things like MCSE, or CCNA or CCSA or CISSP or whatever are much much better. Go subscribe to the certification magazine, and look at what's out there. Then figure out what you like. Then work on it at home. For something like the mcse, you should be able to get what you need to take the individual tests. For things like the ccna/ccnp, I highly recommend getting the simulator. For the Checkpoint Firewall stuff, you can find the things you need out there.
For the most part, if you are willing to spend the time, and the effort to learn things yourself, the materials are out there. No need to spend $$$ for training.
The only real way to do it is to proxy all outbound http/s. Then you can selectively block by domain names and so on. And the reason you have to proxy is so that the browser have to use *your* proxy rather than an offsite proxy.
well, you get some very busy girls then....
or people pretending to be girls...
Umm, yes. Dr. Cohen's original research was done on VMS and Unix, iirc.
Actually, in some countries, they have specific exemptions for schools/educational institutions.
He was looking for VC funding. If the company ever got off the ground, then the thought was that the company can legally hire him. It would have been a C corp or some such, iirc.
Bullshit. There are no separate line items. It's already rolled in to the cost estimates.
Bleh. Even though I have never been in a union, and don't plan to be in, I can see where it can be useful. For example, a friend was on the H1B. Did great job, manager even said she can't afford to lose him. He thought about starting his own company. They fired him. Screwed up his green card application. And he just had a 3 month old baby at that time. And when he was terminated, they told him that if he ever thought about starting a company doing what he wanted to do, they'll sue his ass into the ground, no matter where in the world he went.
And besides, it's only in US that it is changed. That's why stores catering to the hispanic population import coke from Mexico.
So, when are you going to do whatever you're going to do, to Microsoft? You know, the company that LIED UNDER OATH IN COURT?
Then you look for a new job.
Where's
(c) profit!!!!
Oh wait, nevermind.