It's good to see that the development of Marratech has gotten in touch with the real world in the last couple of years. This wasn't all the case when the product was released in the mid/late 90's. A product which assumed that everyone had 100Mbit switched multicast routing enabled networks, and of course a 100Mbit internet access.
Although being a geeky developer is often a good thing, the academic world somethimes clashes hard with the 'real world'.
However the product has evolved, and now we have gotten our first Google office in Luleå!
Calling Itanium2 itanic in the same sentence as SPARC is a serious case of throwing stones in a glass house.
Comparing SPARC, through out time, to other RISC archs has never made SUN proud. HP's PA-Risc has been beating it constantly on performance. The scalability of (atleast older) SPARC's was terrible, adding an extra 4 cpu's to a 12 cpu system wasn't 20% gain you'd hope for, it wasn't even 10.
Although Itanium is Intels Apollo-11, Itanium2 is not.
Check out www.spec.org and see for yourself. Out of the 'old unix gang', SPARC isn't in the game.
Listen kids, Big98Boob$-311 as your password is pretty damned secure and makes a dictionaty attack useless against it.
Big98Boob$-311 isn't all that secure, if it's for instance used in NTLM hashes. NTLM hashes is still frequently used at lots of companies that still hasn't been able to age out old NT4/Win95/98 and must have NTLM around for compability.
Just a longer password still doesn't make NTLM secure, on the contrary, it might even make it less secure.
NTLM is two 7-byte hashes added to each other.
So the password ImSo-31337 would leave ImSo-31 in the first hash and 337 in the other, which would make any descent bruteforcing-program have the last hash in a split second.
However NTLM might be a bad example for password security, it's still a major issue 'cause of it's wide spread.
Any NTLM hash is bruteforced within 24h on any decent PC.
But soon even SHA1 and MD5 might be out of touch for passwords, precompiled hashes is today's cracking solution.
Check out http://www.rainbowcrack.com/ precompiled hashes for alphanumeric, symbol32 and so on.
Big98Boob$-311 is perhaps a five minute job with the right rainbowcrack-hashes.
It is irresponsible for people to post ways of bypassing the security restrictions a sovereign nation has enacted upon its people.
Uhm. Helping people of non-democratic (and some democratic too) nations over throw their government has been of major intrest for the U.S for quite some time. Colombia, Argentina, Cuba, Iran... just naming a few.
If the Chinese people don't like the way their government....
Hold it, right there. Some students and other people did some protesting (for a much greater cause) back in 1989... Tiananmen Square... ring a bell ?
"What brand runs most Linuxes" This is just about the hardware, and the hardware only. HP's Proliant series is still way ahead of IBM, FujitsuSiemens, Dell and so on.
But the hardware agents for Linux blows, the driver support blows and to call their Linux support for support is hypocrisy.
What are really the secretesses of Microsoft employees?
Can ppl working at microsoft really tell their true situation without getting fired?
And can you really answers truthfully to these questions ?
Slashdot Mirror
... HTTP 500: the server made a Bono
..that a good script beats CGI
But Monty doesn't have a daughter named Sky?!
You could have a look at FortiWifi ( http://www.fortinet.com ).
A FortiWifi that acts both AP and controller and additional Forti AP's to get the coverage needed.
And I.. obviously can't login... by default :/
It's all strategy. When you can't run anything, you're as secure as you'll ever be!
It's good to see that the development of Marratech has gotten in touch with the real world in the last couple of years. This wasn't all the case when the product was released in the mid/late 90's. A product which assumed that everyone had 100Mbit switched multicast routing enabled networks, and of course a 100Mbit internet access.
Although being a geeky developer is often a good thing, the academic world somethimes clashes hard with the 'real world'.
However the product has evolved, and now we have gotten our first Google office in Luleå!
Apollo-11 being Apollo-13 (nt)
Calling Itanium2 itanic in the same sentence as SPARC is a serious case of throwing stones in a glass house.
Comparing SPARC, through out time, to other RISC archs has never made SUN proud. HP's PA-Risc has been beating it constantly on performance.
The scalability of (atleast older) SPARC's was terrible, adding an extra 4 cpu's to a 12 cpu system wasn't 20% gain you'd hope for, it wasn't even 10.
Although Itanium is Intels Apollo-11, Itanium2 is not.
Check out www.spec.org and see for yourself. Out of the 'old unix gang', SPARC isn't in the game.
A far more effective and less faulty way to filter out some spam can be done by using the new features added in sendmail 8.13.
.mc file.
FEATURE(`great_pause',5000)
That one is given in your
Wait's 5000ms to say HELO (EHLO) and all MTA's starting to send data (spambots not being all that RFC-aware) before that is discarded.
I've measured that it atleast cuts 15-20% of the total amount of spam.
Big98Boob$-311 isn't all that secure, if it's for instance used in NTLM hashes. NTLM hashes is still frequently used at lots of companies that still hasn't been able to age out old NT4/Win95/98 and must have NTLM around for compability.
Just a longer password still doesn't make NTLM secure, on the contrary, it might even make it less secure. NTLM is two 7-byte hashes added to each other.
So the password ImSo-31337 would leave ImSo-31 in the first hash and 337 in the other, which would make any descent bruteforcing-program have the last hash in a split second.
However NTLM might be a bad example for password security, it's still a major issue 'cause of it's wide spread. Any NTLM hash is bruteforced within 24h on any decent PC.
But soon even SHA1 and MD5 might be out of touch for passwords, precompiled hashes is today's cracking solution. Check out http://www.rainbowcrack.com/ precompiled hashes for alphanumeric, symbol32 and so on. Big98Boob$-311 is perhaps a five minute job with the right rainbowcrack-hashes.
Uhm. Helping people of non-democratic (and some democratic too) nations over throw their government has been of major intrest for the U.S for quite some time. Colombia, Argentina, Cuba, Iran... just naming a few.
If the Chinese people don't like the way their government....
Hold it, right there. Some students and other people did some protesting (for a much greater cause) back in 1989... Tiananmen Square... ring a bell ?
"What brand runs most Linuxes"
This is just about the hardware, and the hardware only. HP's Proliant series is still way ahead of IBM, FujitsuSiemens, Dell and so on.
But the hardware agents for Linux blows, the driver support blows and to call their Linux support for support is hypocrisy.
This is a plain hardware issue.
You're talking 'bout the land that banned strong cryptos by law (Who doesn't remember Checkpoint fw-1 french edition).
And now you're brakeing crypto's from the time of the roman empire... no wonder they're pissed!
When will we ever see LVM-support out-of-the-box in the default kernel ?
They're fast to adress common problems of today, like SMP, hence they don't seem to find the use for LVM that UN*X's did 10 years ago...
What is this?!
A univeristy network that is ment for studying and not pr0n trading ? Outrageous!
I wonder if Joe Taxpayer likes the idea that his pennies on the dollar toward education go for through bandwidth...
Ohh, I'd be more than happy if i knew my tax money went to pr0n/gaming bandwith!
Only in America...
while (!tripple_multi_biljoneer) {
recount();
whine();
sue();
if (lost_court_proceeding)
lock(trademark, long_time);
}
Ehum...
That would be like ehh, democracy and stuff....
I'd say we buy some rocketlaunchers and go pound on china!
HOW THE HELL DID HE GET ELECTED?!
arr, your spay prane arr belong to urs!
Is it just for me that hdparm just wont work under the 2.4 kernel ? I've tried the last version and it just doesn't work :/
What are really the secretesses of Microsoft employees?
Can ppl working at microsoft really tell their true situation without getting fired?
And can you really answers truthfully to these questions ?