Why the fuss about ipf when
ipfew is in the (FreeBSD) kernel?
Because ipf is available for different platforms (*BSD, Solaris,...). You can
administer a whole bunch of machines with different OSs with the same set of firewall rules.
It's really sad he had to pass on already being only 49. I don't know how many hundreds references to THGTTG were putting some fun in everyones daily lives, up to a point where it'd seemed necessary to post a "No more 42 jokes, please" on the office door.
Apart from his all-time master piece, a trilogy in five parts, I think it's worth pointing out his other works, about strange Dirk Gently's Holistic Detective Agency, the Starship Titanic picking up travellers on Earth and my favourite piece of non-fiction, Last Chance To See. I'd really love to have seen more like this from his quill and meet him live on one of his public readings, even if he'd be talking to me in a foreign language...
We all will surely miss you, even the most stubborned Terry Prattchet fans. Farewell.
Way too inpractical, especially for a large number of recipients. I think we should stick with PGP and S/MIME (if they'd only be more widely supported...) and strong encryption.
Of course you will still be subject to traffic analysis et al., as others already pointed out.
Nope, check out Quazi's article somewhere below. Seems that the university is not providing "normal" phone-lines but indeed something you have to buy an adaptor for.
Why, you could of course use it as the world's largest hardware random number generator.
Preferably located deep in some desert, though.
Because ipf is available for different platforms (*BSD, Solaris, ...). You can
administer a whole bunch of machines with different OSs with the same set of firewall rules.
You can't do that with ipfw.
It's really sad he had to pass on already being only 49. I don't know how many hundreds references to THGTTG were putting some fun in everyones daily lives, up to a point where it'd seemed necessary to post a "No more 42 jokes, please" on the office door.
Apart from his all-time master piece, a trilogy in five parts, I think it's worth pointing out his other works, about strange Dirk Gently's Holistic Detective Agency, the Starship Titanic picking up travellers on Earth and my favourite piece of non-fiction, Last Chance To See . I'd really love to have seen more like this from his quill and meet him live on one of his public readings, even if he'd be talking to me in a foreign language...
We all will surely miss you, even the most stubborned Terry Prattchet fans. Farewell.
So what? Obviously, they neither want you nor me as a customer.
Same with the "you need JavaScript because we dont know how to program without it"-sites.
> Does slrn support NNTPS and authentication?
;)
> And no, I won't be running local stunnels..
Apart from missing the point (I knew I shouldve written "newsreaders") youre probably right
Please, give me a break! Thats what slrn is for.
Of course you can use S/Key for one-time passwords when using SSH and PAM.
Youre right, its a shame fsbdboot.exe wont work anymore :|
> And on top of it all the NATO docs are in German...g
> http://www.fas.org/irp/program/process/echelon.jp
Uhm. I cant see your point. What are you trying to say?
It is even still the first item in the "older stuff" in the BSD section.
Of course you will still be subject to traffic analysis et al., as others already pointed out.
Back in the old days it used to work on an Amiga. Strange that this shouldn't be possible today (at least not simple...).
You want "OPIE" ("one-time passwords in everything") and/or "s/key".
;)
Search the web (or get FreeBSD, SCNR
Vs
Nope, check out Quazi's article somewhere below. Seems that the university is not providing "normal" phone-lines but indeed something you have to buy an adaptor for.