I'm sorry, I didn't notice that you wern't the original author I was replying to, but I never said that an SMB server used an SMB client. I would also think that you would agree that just because it's not recommended doesn't mean that it won't happen, and should not be excluded from a discussion of security.
Hmmmm, I wonder if they included the info from www.eeye.com http://www.eeye.com/html/research/advisories/AD200 50208.html 190 days is a long time.
You mean this one?
"eEye Digital Security has discovered a vulnerability in Windows SMB client's handling of SMB responses."
Perhaps they didn't include it because this is a study of servers. Once again, RTFA. Dumb shit.
You imply that a server will never run a client process while at the same time, calling someone you have presumably never met a "Dumb shit."
I step in and assert that it is possible for a server to use a client. In fact, a web server (which was the focus of the article) often acts a database client. I'm sure that you would agree that if there were a security flaw with the MSSQL client that a number of web servers would be in trouble.
So, nothing that works as a server can run any client?
How about this? You've got a web server that you want to serve pages from another machine. You decide to use SMB shares to accomplish this. The web server will use the SMB client to access those files.
Other possible clents that you would run on a server might include a DHCP client or an NTP client.
And isn't it interesting that their elections are two months after ours? Almost as though we're not supposed to know how they will turn out before our elections in November.
Oh, I didn't mean for it to sound that way. I think it's a good metaphor, I just think that it may not go far enough. Maybe, he used the theme from a sonata to write a march.
Slashdot Mirror
Or that no one likes him.
At those speeds, it really makes very little difference.
Wow, that's zen and whatnot.
Making, yes. Keeping, eh.
I'm sorry, I didn't notice that you wern't the original author I was replying to, but I never said that an SMB server used an SMB client. I would also think that you would agree that just because it's not recommended doesn't mean that it won't happen, and should not be excluded from a discussion of security.
I step in and assert that it is possible for a server to use a client. In fact, a web server (which was the focus of the article) often acts a database client. I'm sure that you would agree that if there were a security flaw with the MSSQL client that a number of web servers would be in trouble.
How about this? You've got a web server that you want to serve pages from another machine. You decide to use SMB shares to accomplish this. The web server will use the SMB client to access those files.
Other possible clents that you would run on a server might include a DHCP client or an NTP client.
Yeah, that's what I said.
Perhaps they didn't include it because this is a study of servers.
And why is it that a server wouldn't use the SMB client? You do realize that you use the SMB client every time a share is accessed.
The article says that they will be inflated to 10 psi.
Sure there's a dark side. It's just not alway the same side.
Dude, it'll work. I promise.
Was that Hannity or Rush?
If you use large enough resistors for the divider, you can minimize the effects of the attached circuit though.
You could also use diodes, they pretty much guarantee a voltage drop of 0.7V each.
Seriously, what the hell is that doing on the front page.
People who don't want XP?
I personally don't care if the job I have is "high paying." I *do* know that I don't consider consulting and networking hardcore engineering jobs.
Shoot, if Bush wins, all hell will break loose. You know, no re-election to look good for. It can only get worse if he is placed in office again.
And isn't it interesting that their elections are two months after ours? Almost as though we're not supposed to know how they will turn out before our elections in November.
He's like... a million!
Wow, now that's a masterful troll! There's just nobody that won't hate that post.
Jesus, Mary, and Joseph! How the hell is that a troll?
Yeah, home users spend most of their time simulating circuits and writing VHDL.
... CD burning by Roxio.
Oh, I didn't mean for it to sound that way. I think it's a good metaphor, I just think that it may not go far enough. Maybe, he used the theme from a sonata to write a march.