Just in case someone implements an email validation based on your comment: Make sure you read the spec, you don't need an MX record to be a valid email domain, an A record only is perfectly valid.
We don't know much about your product, but you hint at a "framework".
This is a different kind of software, one that will be used by other developers to directly build upon.
A free, fully open and documented framework, no matter how good, has very little chance of success, as there are already so many competing frameworks. Now imagine the chance of success a proprietary framework has.... unless you are Microsoft, I don't see how anyone could do this.
Canadian speaking here..
An entire homeless family is not something that should be considered "normal" or a consequence of some unfortunate chain of event that we just have to accept.
Our society and economy, laws and culture are not that different from the US on most issues, but when I hear about homeless children and families in USA, that's where I truly grasp how vastly different our countries are.
I was referring to DJBDNS in general and not just the authoritative TinyDNS program.
I was also speaking of BIND's security history in general, not only this specific issues.
I had to choose which DNS server I would deploy on my servers. I went for TinyDNS as it had all the same features and security promises.
Man am I glad to have considered security over popularity.
Yes, there is a good chance that they do check that ID.. But the mere fact that the iphone *sends* the ID does not mean that it is actually "checked"...
Nothing in the article mention that they tried to send fake ID and got an error.
If people do not watch porn on their own mobile devices in public places such as planes, it MUST be because the airline does not offer an APP for that.
Funny how the Personal data request form actually collects even MORE personal information about requesters, such as (real) birth date, personal phone numbers and of course full mailing address, all information many people do not enter in their profile..
Slashdot Mirror
Just in case someone implements an email validation based on your comment: Make sure you read the spec, you don't need an MX record to be a valid email domain, an A record only is perfectly valid.
They want women so they can pay them less.. Business masterminds!
We don't know much about your product, but you hint at a "framework". This is a different kind of software, one that will be used by other developers to directly build upon. A free, fully open and documented framework, no matter how good, has very little chance of success, as there are already so many competing frameworks. Now imagine the chance of success a proprietary framework has.... unless you are Microsoft, I don't see how anyone could do this.
Slashdot hitting an all time low. Blatant advertisement. Can't believe it.
Diamonds are made of carbon and carbon is not metal. But yes they are hard.
Canadian speaking here.. An entire homeless family is not something that should be considered "normal" or a consequence of some unfortunate chain of event that we just have to accept. Our society and economy, laws and culture are not that different from the US on most issues, but when I hear about homeless children and families in USA, that's where I truly grasp how vastly different our countries are.
+1
I was referring to DJBDNS in general and not just the authoritative TinyDNS program. I was also speaking of BIND's security history in general, not only this specific issues.
I had to choose which DNS server I would deploy on my servers. I went for TinyDNS as it had all the same features and security promises. Man am I glad to have considered security over popularity.
Yes, there is a good chance that they do check that ID.. But the mere fact that the iphone *sends* the ID does not mean that it is actually "checked"... Nothing in the article mention that they tried to send fake ID and got an error.
Who said the ID needed to be valid? TFA does not mention if they tried random ID's.
If people do not watch porn on their own mobile devices in public places such as planes, it MUST be because the airline does not offer an APP for that.
Funny how the Personal data request form actually collects even MORE personal information about requesters, such as (real) birth date, personal phone numbers and of course full mailing address, all information many people do not enter in their profile..