All sorts of heated tempers and a split to a rival federation. All they need now is a few good rants, some cage matches, and one bot hitting another with a chair or something. It'll be a shoe-in for weekend afternoon TV. w00t!
A number of the worms linked to spammers and DDoS attacks on anti-spammer sites have been multi-stage jobs. Once a PC is infected, it either scans for or waits for contact to pull down the next stage. (Sort of like a Wormdows Update feature.)
That was fsckup in the article, I think. Besides, Blaster uses connection-less UDP packets which probably wouldn't have been counted. (Code Red did use HTTP.) But it wouldn't have been as funny to point that out.:^)
How do you single out P2P from the rest? Just wondering because HTTP doesn't have to be on port 80, and all the Kazaa/whatever can be on various ports. As well, most of the P2P protocols seem to be descended from HTTP. (When I get a "dirty" DHCP IP address, it's sometimes fun to toss a web server on the targeted port to see what files people are requesting from the previous IP address owner. I just check the logs after a while.)
Sources? I forget who owns whom these days, but a lot of game companies, if not in bed with them, at least sleep over at that west coast old boys club. (But nothing wrong happens, honest!)
No, just Link Of The Day. (It's been a long day.) Besides, Shatner isn't Lord Of The Dins. That's Elron Hubbard is (Warning, this is the sonic equivilent of goatse. I'm not kidding.)
Definitely. It possibly does work for some people buying and selling their services. Personally I've come in contact with them twice, and both times it seemed like a cheesy MLM with telemarketing. I can't vouch for the accuracy of Ken Young or the other links. (I said they were critical and reasoned, not that they were correct.)
I'm certainly not saying don't involved, just to take the time to be well informed about the various strong opinions before agreeing to anything.
The only Ring of Power that I see are the rights of any claim of ownership of UNIX. Whoever controls those without destroying them will be subject to the corrupting influence of trying to make claims of ownership of anything close to UNIX like the elven rings of Linux.
Just look at what happened to Gollum McBride. Sad.
Just follow Google's list of critical links. (These are the reasoned critical links. There are endless "Primerica sucks!" links, but who needs those?)
I really doubt the Linux community would want to use them as a business model. Might as well: Send $5 to Linus and the four other names on the list. Remove Linus' name from the top, add your name to the bottom and send the list to all your friends...
Primerica comes on like a pyramid scam! They get people to sign on and sell their stuff and sign others on to sell their stuff.. They also tend to be very sly about telling you who they are when doing so.
Think of Amway for financial stuff--with a wiff of cult. Check them out very carefully.
Haven't you ever received spam for the "banned CD"?
All sorts of heated tempers and a split to a rival federation. All they need now is a few good rants, some cage matches, and one bot hitting another with a chair or something. It'll be a shoe-in for weekend afternoon TV. w00t!
But Wormmon was a good Digimon! (Okay, Ken was a prick.)
Because the notify mechanism would be hijacked to advertise blue-penis-pills or it might have a security flaw? Keep it simple.
It could turn the box into a spam zombie-proxy. There have been a few of those recently.
A number of the worms linked to spammers and DDoS attacks on anti-spammer sites have been multi-stage jobs. Once a PC is infected, it either scans for or waits for contact to pull down the next stage. (Sort of like a Wormdows Update feature.)
Ping!
That was fsckup in the article, I think. Besides, Blaster uses connection-less UDP packets which probably wouldn't have been counted. (Code Red did use HTTP.) But it wouldn't have been as funny to point that out. :^)
After you uninstalled or as you were uninstalling it? I'd love to see the final packet it sends. "I'm melting! I'm melting!" or "Daisy daisy..."?
How do you single out P2P from the rest? Just wondering because HTTP doesn't have to be on port 80, and all the Kazaa/whatever can be on various ports. As well, most of the P2P protocols seem to be descended from HTTP. (When I get a "dirty" DHCP IP address, it's sometimes fun to toss a web server on the targeted port to see what files people are requesting from the previous IP address owner. I just check the logs after a while.)
That probably gets balanced a bit by the HTTP connections from people still infected with Code Red.
At first pass, my guess is they made it up.
Oh yeah, that's an authoritative source.
Then when anyone pops up to complain, *bang*, they're in a government lab before they get out word one.
And then you release it for Windows/DirectX only (with tweaks to bust WINE).
Sources? I forget who owns whom these days, but a lot of game companies, if not in bed with them, at least sleep over at that west coast old boys club. (But nothing wrong happens, honest!)
Probably just as well. When I drank it as a kid, the sugar buzz alone was bad for the walls.
I'm not following the parent post, but it is a dead news day.
No, just Link Of The Day. (It's been a long day.) Besides, Shatner isn't Lord Of The Dins. That's Elron Hubbard is (Warning, this is the sonic equivilent of goatse. I'm not kidding.)
I'm certainly not saying don't involved, just to take the time to be well informed about the various strong opinions before agreeing to anything.
Just look at what happened to Gollum McBride. Sad.
Do they then cast those into the Cracks of Doom, or will they find them more precious than gold and keepsess them?
I really doubt the Linux community would want to use them as a business model. Might as well: Send $5 to Linus and the four other names on the list. Remove Linus' name from the top, add your name to the bottom and send the list to all your friends...
You know, replace $5 with a beer...
Think of Amway for financial stuff--with a wiff of cult. Check them out very carefully.
A deep-humming pale-green universe-shaped thing. This does not bode well!