I'm sorry, but seriously? Two steps is beyond the skill of the typical Android user? Besides that, maybe they shouldn't choose "YES" when explicitly prompted for device administrator permissions for the app?
"Google was aware of and blessed the research, and has been apprised of its results so that it can make changes and better secure Google Play against malicious individuals."
"A renowned security researcher who claims he discovered a flaw in iOS was kicked out of Apple's iOS Developers program."
Man, nostalgia used to be great in the good old days, but not anymore. Bah hum bug
I lol'd.
In all seriousness, though, are there any games out right now that could be compared to the difficulty of vanilla WoW (raiding, that is), let alone EQ?
Yes, I was talking about end game content. Hence "genuinely hard game where huge a minority of players cleared end-game content". The current combat mechanics make every role easy, and lets just about every class fill any role.
This expansion is the embodiment of everything wrong with gaming today. To appeal to a wider audience, WoW went from being a genuinely hard game where huge a minority of players cleared end-game content, to a faceroll two-button shell of its former self.
I guess even grandma needs to be able to down Deathwing when she forgets her meds, eh?
But they're 40+ in a field that, until very recently, has never had to deal in any way with networking. They generally are almost computer illiterate. No offense intended to 40+ still in their own field.
Or ignorance. These contractors are all 40+ and very well set in their old-school (non-networked) ways. It's an entirely new world to them. One they aren't very adept at.
During the certification (which is done directly by Tridium, not their new owner Honeywell), they go over best practice, which includes security. There's actually several levels of certification, all of which I have taken, and they cover basic security practice (which should in all honesty be obvious to anyone) from the lowest level of certification. To my knowledge, it's not even possible for someone not certified to get the equipment.
The problem is with the entire culture of this business, though. People would bitch about having to remember different passwords, or would use the same for every single install. The same goes for insecure IP CCTV systems. As far as I know, Axis is the only company that forces you to change the password. Most contractors are just too lazy or ignorant.
As someone certified and experienced in the Niagara framework, I can this with some authority:
Most of the contractors who install this know absolutely nothing about security. NOTHING. Like, leaving the platform password (OS-level access) at its default. If anyone has the link to the actual exploit used, I'd be interested to read it, but it almost certainly comes down to bad security practice.
Does it take into account how far you would have to drive, living arrangements, and other potential factors that would make someone turn down a good job offer?
Slashdot Mirror
Should this even be considered relevant?
+1 "I'm right, you're wrong because I say so"
My G930 headsets (~$150) just broke after 6 months of use. Fsck Logitech.
Lengthy process, rather. I don't even know what a length process would be.
I'm sorry, but seriously? Two steps is beyond the skill of the typical Android user?
Besides that, maybe they shouldn't choose "YES" when explicitly prompted for device administrator permissions for the app?
Color me a skeptic, I guess, but I'm not too fond of the government's idea of "safe in humans".
+1 "Poe's law"
Where are my mod points when I need them? +1
Maybe they meant to add that particular war to the war queue?
Something being legal doesn't make it right.
I can't believe this guy thinks that their "forays into Linux commercial market" are even close to the scale of Valve porting Source.
"Google was aware of and blessed the research, and has been apprised of its results so that it can make changes and better secure Google Play against malicious individuals."
"A renowned security researcher who claims he discovered a flaw in iOS was kicked out of Apple's iOS Developers program."
Just sayin'.
You don't understand, this is srs business.
Man, nostalgia used to be great in the good old days, but not anymore. Bah hum bug
I lol'd.
In all seriousness, though, are there any games out right now that could be compared to the difficulty of vanilla WoW (raiding, that is), let alone EQ?
If you honestly believe that WoW has become MORE hardcore with recent expansions, you are a moron.
Yes, I was talking about end game content. Hence "genuinely hard game where huge a minority of players cleared end-game content". The current combat mechanics make every role easy, and lets just about every class fill any role.
This expansion is the embodiment of everything wrong with gaming today. To appeal to a wider audience, WoW went from being a genuinely hard game where huge a minority of players cleared end-game content, to a faceroll two-button shell of its former self.
I guess even grandma needs to be able to down Deathwing when she forgets her meds, eh?
Saw that this was modded up.
:(
Expected it to be +1 Funny
Is +1 Insightful
But they're 40+ in a field that, until very recently, has never had to deal in any way with networking. They generally are almost computer illiterate. No offense intended to 40+ still in their own field.
Or ignorance. These contractors are all 40+ and very well set in their old-school (non-networked) ways. It's an entirely new world to them. One they aren't very adept at.
During the certification (which is done directly by Tridium, not their new owner Honeywell), they go over best practice, which includes security. There's actually several levels of certification, all of which I have taken, and they cover basic security practice (which should in all honesty be obvious to anyone) from the lowest level of certification. To my knowledge, it's not even possible for someone not certified to get the equipment.
The problem is with the entire culture of this business, though. People would bitch about having to remember different passwords, or would use the same for every single install. The same goes for insecure IP CCTV systems. As far as I know, Axis is the only company that forces you to change the password. Most contractors are just too lazy or ignorant.
Say this, rather.
As someone certified and experienced in the Niagara framework, I can this with some authority:
Most of the contractors who install this know absolutely nothing about security. NOTHING. Like, leaving the platform password (OS-level access) at its default. If anyone has the link to the actual exploit used, I'd be interested to read it, but it almost certainly comes down to bad security practice.
Does it take into account how far you would have to drive, living arrangements, and other potential factors that would make someone turn down a good job offer?