...checked to see whether it has security measures already in place.
Those that don't can be denied access, shunted off into a quarantined segment of the network...
Is it just me, or does this sound like the re-birth of the internet, where vulnerable OS-es are quarantined into a kind of proprietary subnet?
You're right friend, 'such as' does not preclude any hypothetical or existing other piece of malware.
So, I stand humbly corrected: All the freeware not mentioned in the article is extremely vulnerable to all the malware not mentioned in the article.
Thank you again for your relevant insights.
but in the unlikely event that this FUD succeeds can't everyone move over onto BSD or Darwin or some other kernel, or am I missing something
Well, everybody for whom a ruling from a judge in Utah is even remotely relevant might consider that option.
The other 95% of the world population however will probably not bother.
Now there's a fine pen, but I disagree on the 'any gel'; The Pentel has by far the blackest gel-ink I've ever found. I love it, it feels like writing with a space age lubricant, but looks like a real pen-and-ink job...
We get this all the time in my workplace (I do drugs for a living;). Many companies file recursive claims that contain an infinite amount of different existing and new compounds, these patents are accepted without many problems. In practice this means that companies can settle for some royalty agreement to avoid figuring out the prior art in court (sometimes without their actually knowing what 'intellectual property' they are getting the money for...)
OpenGl Stereo which Nvidia disables on their closed source Linux drivers for all Non-Pro (i.e. low profit margin) products, even when the card supports it...
Slashdot Mirror
...checked to see whether it has security measures already in place. Those that don't can be denied access, shunted off into a quarantined segment of the network...
Is it just me, or does this sound like the re-birth of the internet, where vulnerable OS-es are quarantined into a kind of proprietary subnet?
They claim to do quite a bit more on their oss page
You're right friend, 'such as' does not preclude any hypothetical or existing other piece of malware.
So, I stand humbly corrected: All the freeware not mentioned in the article is extremely vulnerable to all the malware not mentioned in the article. Thank you again for your relevant insights.
Indeed. Funny how malware does not seem to infest products we actually pay for...
Right, naturally you did read the article that cites the following reason for using this hardware:
Computer virus and Internet worm attacks, such as Nimba, Code Red, Slammer, SoBigF, and MSBlast have infected computers globally
So, I have to conclude you consider Windows and Outlook free software.
but in the unlikely event that this FUD succeeds can't everyone move over onto BSD or Darwin or some other kernel, or am I missing something
Well, everybody for whom a ruling from a judge in Utah is even remotely relevant might consider that option. The other 95% of the world population however will probably not bother.
1- External genlocking
2- Quad buffered stereo
3- More a tiny handful of light sources
If you happen to need those features there is still no cheap replacement.
(unfortunately)
In my calculations Microsoft must have gotten at least 30,000 reports of this bug and it is still not fixed yet...
Yes, but what makes you think the feature doesn't work?
Now there's a fine pen, but I disagree on the 'any gel'; The Pentel has by far the blackest gel-ink I've ever found.
I love it, it feels like writing with a space age lubricant, but looks like a real pen-and-ink job...
Yeah right.
We've adopted the British Imperial units in 1974, just to spite the Germans.
There cannot be enough disinformation on the web.
pronounce it like the 'e' in 'how are you?'
http://www.hsph.harvard.edu/now/jun28/data.html
http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/scotland/962721.stm
etc.
why did I even bother to check
Easy but expensive.
We get this all the time in my workplace (I do drugs for a living;).
Many companies file recursive claims that contain an infinite amount of different existing and new compounds, these patents are accepted without many problems. In practice this means that companies can settle for some royalty agreement to avoid figuring out the prior art in court (sometimes without their actually knowing what 'intellectual property' they are getting the money for...)
Well, looking in my apache log entries of today it may be:
218.109.221.243
or
80.51.77.8
OpenGl Stereo which Nvidia disables on their closed source Linux drivers for all Non-Pro (i.e. low profit margin) products, even when the card supports it...
Convert them to use Linux and Calc then
xmodmap -e "keysym KP_Decimal = comma"
fixes OpenOffice, and all other programs