Verizon already got sued for this once, it was a good day when I received a check for $50 for my old broadband card when I got kicked off their network at the very end of my contract (I had another ISP so I didn't give a f').
Mhm, and the rest of the ISPs are made of rainbows and sunshine. I like the https solution, I wonder what the pitfalls are besides lower performance, but bittorent started back when AOL was still around w dial up and hasn't changed a whole lot since. But there's a part b to this and that's they ask why is this computer connected to 500 others in seemingly unrelated circumstances, etc... Oh well, I've always been a proponent of get it away from the mainstream and back to the nerds and let it slip back under the radar, unfortunately now it won't look the same at least under the hood.
Between Adobe and MS, I'd go with MS, developing for Adobe and banging your head against a wall are the same thing. Also flash has horrible security and netflix has credit card #s, location, and user info, a PR disaster waiting to happen.
P.S. Another challenge for Linux going mainstream, I'd never primarily use an OS that can't run my subscription services, also I remember it being a pita to install flash on there too back in the day. Who would've thought people used computers for stuff other than CLI.
Yep, cops are people too, the problem I think is how they're trained, they're trained to exert power over their precinct, but not in the responsibility it entails. Then again you see a lot of cops go the other way catching a bullet, or a discharge, so there is a lot of tension there to begin with. To enact power over people, you have to have leadership qualities to be effective, I think this is where the cops & robbers system starts to fall apart, but... it's better than the alternative and most leaders w at least some talent don't have cop as their first career choice.
That's why it's a lot better to be pro-active about it and handle it pre-deploy. A month to play catch up isn't actually all that bad. Then again I think it'll probably take them longer anyways.
Yep, you've got to have a documented practice to keep track of the recovery keys encryption programs generate. Also, my two cents is they were probably recommending encrypting the laptops, so anybody who wasn't a complete newb with computers did so, everybody else ignored it. Also, it's kind of hard to lose a laptop, I understand burglary is out of your control, but leaving it at a coffee shop is a testament to the lack of attention of the individual user.
Ok... I'm anti-RIAA and all, but... this one is real easy to relate to, if he was stealing bikes & selling them for profit, with 2 priors, would it be fair to say he's a career bike thief? I think so.
AC's practice is useless because if they really wanted him, they'd subpoena the email provider to provide them with all of AC's communication moving forward, which they'd decide on how long they kept themselves.
Sure would save a lot there, however 10k votes out of millions of people isn't even 1%, another out-dated law in our system... If those 10k aren't happy with what they got, South of the border is within driving distance for them, they can go enjoy Mexican tap water.
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Verizon already got sued for this once, it was a good day when I received a check for $50 for my old broadband card when I got kicked off their network at the very end of my contract (I had another ISP so I didn't give a f').
Mhm, and the rest of the ISPs are made of rainbows and sunshine. I like the https solution, I wonder what the pitfalls are besides lower performance, but bittorent started back when AOL was still around w dial up and hasn't changed a whole lot since. But there's a part b to this and that's they ask why is this computer connected to 500 others in seemingly unrelated circumstances, etc... Oh well, I've always been a proponent of get it away from the mainstream and back to the nerds and let it slip back under the radar, unfortunately now it won't look the same at least under the hood.
Win!
Flash likes to turn itself off by crashing, under load it's almost guaranteed.
Between Adobe and MS, I'd go with MS, developing for Adobe and banging your head against a wall are the same thing. Also flash has horrible security and netflix has credit card #s, location, and user info, a PR disaster waiting to happen. P.S. Another challenge for Linux going mainstream, I'd never primarily use an OS that can't run my subscription services, also I remember it being a pita to install flash on there too back in the day. Who would've thought people used computers for stuff other than CLI.
I've always had good luck with no-ip . Same deal though.
Ya... about that... let's keep that deduction to a sales #s only type thing.
Yep, cops are people too, the problem I think is how they're trained, they're trained to exert power over their precinct, but not in the responsibility it entails. Then again you see a lot of cops go the other way catching a bullet, or a discharge, so there is a lot of tension there to begin with. To enact power over people, you have to have leadership qualities to be effective, I think this is where the cops & robbers system starts to fall apart, but... it's better than the alternative and most leaders w at least some talent don't have cop as their first career choice.
Lol @ "violent fantasy"
Wonder what this guy's up to: Internet Stab
Yep, I'm betting in 5 years Android will be more like 90% of the market. Something about Apple, Jobs, PR, and it's image of late make me suspect so.
That would be a good way to look at it...
That's why it's a lot better to be pro-active about it and handle it pre-deploy. A month to play catch up isn't actually all that bad. Then again I think it'll probably take them longer anyways.
Yep, you've got to have a documented practice to keep track of the recovery keys encryption programs generate. Also, my two cents is they were probably recommending encrypting the laptops, so anybody who wasn't a complete newb with computers did so, everybody else ignored it. Also, it's kind of hard to lose a laptop, I understand burglary is out of your control, but leaving it at a coffee shop is a testament to the lack of attention of the individual user.
Excuse #1: I was chasing this black guy, he was kinda fast, my glasses fell off and I stepped on them.
Excuse #2: I forgot to change the battery
Excuse #3: F U, that's why.
Or... "Bush" : insta-dark age.
Also, what's to stop a cop from taking them off to do something under the table? A million excuses come to mind.
Ok... I'm anti-RIAA and all, but... this one is real easy to relate to, if he was stealing bikes & selling them for profit, with 2 priors, would it be fair to say he's a career bike thief? I think so.
Right... that's cause they get to do the additional time on parole. Who says this guy is going to serve all 15 of his years?
AC's practice is useless because if they really wanted him, they'd subpoena the email provider to provide them with all of AC's communication moving forward, which they'd decide on how long they kept themselves.
Sure would save a lot there, however 10k votes out of millions of people isn't even 1%, another out-dated law in our system... If those 10k aren't happy with what they got, South of the border is within driving distance for them, they can go enjoy Mexican tap water.
How is this different from a white hat?
What? lol... Penetration testing has been around forever, so has social engineering.
Over the course of the discussion, it became clear that Jones sees the actual process of pentesting as a somewhat repetitive task
Nor is this guy doing anything innovative. He set up a toolkit for testing various vulnerabilities and runs it against consumer configurations.
Bummer, well I guess it's back to admin approved registrations if feasible / required.
Captcha still works too I believe, signing up on the internet anywhere + captcha should be the standard.