TLS itself as well as browser enforcement are designed to protect against the same kind of threats on your home network as on public WiFi. It's assumed that the network link can be monitored and modified at will, so there shouldn't be a difference. My point is weakening those restrictions for "private" subnets will have much greater consequences than just your home network, and doing that because a power user can't or won't use a FQDN to access an internal network resource will have a much larger impact on regular users elsewhere.
These should be automatically excluded from the strict TLS rules that browsers impose, especially the ones that give you no option to bypass their built-in blocking mechanisms.
Cool, so when I'm at a coffee shop, and someone hijacks the DNS and redirects my bank's site to 192.168.0.3, doing a MITM with a self-signed cert, that should be accepted by the browser? It's OK because it's a private subnet!
They could've made serious money if they had allowed the MiniDisc to be used as removable data storage for computers. It was tecnically brilliant and very compact for its time.
The 970 was released at $329, over $100 more than the 1060.
How do you figure that?
The NVIDIA GeForce GTX 1060 will be available starting July 19th from a wide variety of third-party partners including ASUS, EVGA, Gigabyte, MSI and Zotac etc. with a starting price of $249. The NVIDIA-built GeForce GTX 1060 Founder Edition will be available for $299
because they're all based on Intel's previous gen chips (Haswell).
Haswell (4th gen) is actually 2 revs out of date, Broadwell is 5th gen and Skylake is 6th. It seems the 13" rMBP has a Broadwell chip, but the top of the line 15" rMBP really isn't that much different, spec wise, than it was in late 2013.
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That's probably worldwide market share, where Pinky's Brain (#57449228) was talking about US market share, as I quoted.
TLS itself as well as browser enforcement are designed to protect against the same kind of threats on your home network as on public WiFi. It's assumed that the network link can be monitored and modified at will, so there shouldn't be a difference.
My point is weakening those restrictions for "private" subnets will have much greater consequences than just your home network, and doing that because a power user can't or won't use a FQDN to access an internal network resource will have a much larger impact on regular users elsewhere.
Apple owns almost half the mobile phone market in the US
Uhhh just looked at the latest figures and Apple's share is...11.9%
40% of shipments in 2018 Q2
53.7% based on browser data (?)
These should be automatically excluded from the strict TLS rules that browsers impose, especially the ones that give you no option to bypass their built-in blocking mechanisms.
Cool, so when I'm at a coffee shop, and someone hijacks the DNS and redirects my bank's site to 192.168.0.3, doing a MITM with a self-signed cert, that should be accepted by the browser? It's OK because it's a private subnet!
Linksys is owned by Cisco, so there's your market.
Linksys is owned by Belkin since 2013.
They could've made serious money if they had allowed the MiniDisc to be used as removable data storage for computers. It was tecnically brilliant and very compact for its time.
Imagine if they made such a product.
Spoiler: It's not great
Was the RAM from eBay as well? I just built a dual xeon (e5-26xx v4) and putting in 128GB of DDR4 ECC ram alone would have been over $1k.
Yeah, Intel would never do something like charge people to unlock features present in the CPU they bought
You'd still need the root password, so it's not bad advice, since the connection through AMT is (theoretically) secured through other means.
It has SD and SIMM card slots
30-pin or 72-pin? Does it support EDO?
Don't forget that ebay owns Paypal
Not since 2015.
The light rail trains don't, but VTA has bus lines that go to SJC and BART. Whether or not they're useful is a different story.
The flat part where the lightning connector is probably has a thin connector like this that goes to the actual circuit inside the case
Presumably you mean 1Gbps, but do you have a reference for that? 802.3ab defines 1Gbps operation over 100 meters of CAT5 or better:
A few older gaming laptops had an HDMI input port that was hooked to the LCD, such as this one:
http://www.pcworld.com/article...
And this one:
http://www.computershopper.com...
I don't know of any that would feed the keyboard out though.
You could build something like this without the Pi:
http://www.instructables.com/i...
The 970 was released at $329, over $100 more than the 1060.
How do you figure that?
$329 - $249 = $80
May have been an optional feature. I've got a 1998 pickup truck with a manual transmission that doesn't have cruise control.
And then there's Google deepdream
128MB? Wow, you could almost fit two whole albums on there!
It may not be that way forever.
Done
Haswell (4th gen) is actually 2 revs out of date, Broadwell is 5th gen and Skylake is 6th.
It seems the 13" rMBP has a Broadwell chip, but the top of the line 15" rMBP really isn't that much different, spec wise, than it was in late 2013.
Intel boards with LGA 2011-3 sockets have 40 PCIe lanes available coming off the CPU.