I think that applies to a part 15 devices messing with a non-part 15 device because the rest of the statement reads that a part 15 device must accept any interference.
Depends on if you mean even more ads or replacing ads on the page. Even more ads is fine by me, adblock plus to the rescue, but if I were an advertiser and I knew and ISP was replacing my ads with theirs, that's just wrong.
You can get pretty damn close. Fully compliant, XHTML Strict + CSS can produce great results. You will need browser specific CSS files but most of the fixes are minor.
I removed Leopard because of some different issues, but while I had it installed, my system would panic on shutdown nearly every time. When I started it up, there was a crash dialog and it told me what was causing the crash. I removed the offending item and it never crashed again. I would bet that most people who are having problems with kernel panics have some kind of add on that is no longer compatible.
Which is, in a way, another way to say what I just said. It's goofy that XP wants you to really have, two administrators before you can have a non-administrator.
No, you're correct. This is how rsync works but people like to brag about how they do things and don't want to stop and think for a minute that, Time Machine is indeed similar to other existing technologies but maybe, just maybe, Time Machine is marginally better than what they're doing.
I've read each of your comments and honestly who gives a shit? I mean really, you must be trolling. Like the previous poster said, it's either all static and pops or it's so close to perfect you might as well say it is perfect. How the hell at that point can you KNOW that something you think you hear was introduced by some cable or during the recording process?
Well, it's exciting for them because it means $$. They'll have a larger pool of customers now that it includes Apple hardware as well. Really, it represents probably the best choice for a place that wants/needs to run multiple OS's as Apple hardware+vmware (or parallels) would be the ONLY way to run all three at the same time.
I can't comment on speed of the two in regards to indexing but GDS is superior in MDS in abilities on an XP system. I find MDS to be terrible on XP in everyway except when integrated with Outlook 2007. With Outlook 2007 it's much better than GDS. I imagine both are about equal in terms of indexing a drive because they both work the same way...in theory.
This isn't additional software. These are features of the OS that would prevent mal-ware or viruses gaining access to the system by overwriting the known memory space of some kernel level function. By changing where things are located in memory it becomes much more difficult for this type of attack to happen. These kinds of attacks are usually the kind that are auotmated, and wouldn't require user interaction to have them happen.
This doesn't surprise me at all. At our company I allow people to bring in laptops to use on our wireless network but only if they have up2date AV. I asked someone once if they have AV and they said, "yea, this thing is two days old." I double checked and found that yea they had AV, but it hadn't been activated.
The sad thing is that AV software today is so in your face (I'm looking at you Symantec) it's incredibly annoying and yet "normal users" still don't know if it's working right or if their computer is protected. Yet the same people aren't content with AV software that is free such as Grisoft. I tell people, if this icon is in color, you're good to go, if not make sure you update. These people will eventually come back to me asking to install the latest version of Norton. ??!??
I agree. While I'm not "trained" I consider myself to be reasonably good at figuring out computer issues. My personal experience has shown that a computer that is suffering from intermittent blue screens and lock ups it is usually one of the following, in this order.
hard drive is shot/has bad sectors Windows needs to be reloaded (yes, this is a HUGE hammer approach but it is the most efficient and almost always has the side benefit of making the computer run quicker anyway) bad ram bad component bad motherboard.
The report didn't say what the symptoms were, but if the computer wouldn't boot at all, but would power, then I would immediately assume it was the mobo, PSU, CPU or ram. The people who immediately cited the mobo as the issue would probably be right most of the time. TV shows hold all the footage and they can edit the video to strengthen their own argument and for all we know they edited a comment that was originally, "at this point, it could be ram, power supply or the motherboard" to simply be "the motherboard."
You and I must see different because HD looks a hell of a lot better than SD.
Of course, SD-DVD doesn't really fall under "freedom of use." It's just as illegal to copy a SD-DVD as it is a blu-ray or HD-DVD. I can listen to CDs in Linux, but I cannot watch DVDs. People are however far more willing to break the law to get around that.
I think you're mostly right. Outlook 2007 with Microsoft's search added on does work very well, far better than it ever did before. Outlook's spam filtering is still a joke, I can't believe they haven't included something better yet.
Slashdot Mirror
I think that applies to a part 15 devices messing with a non-part 15 device because the rest of the statement reads that a part 15 device must accept any interference.
Depends on if you mean even more ads or replacing ads on the page. Even more ads is fine by me, adblock plus to the rescue, but if I were an advertiser and I knew and ISP was replacing my ads with theirs, that's just wrong.
You can get pretty damn close. Fully compliant, XHTML Strict + CSS can produce great results. You will need browser specific CSS files but most of the fixes are minor.
I removed Leopard because of some different issues, but while I had it installed, my system would panic on shutdown nearly every time. When I started it up, there was a crash dialog and it told me what was causing the crash. I removed the offending item and it never crashed again. I would bet that most people who are having problems with kernel panics have some kind of add on that is no longer compatible.
Which is, in a way, another way to say what I just said. It's goofy that XP wants you to really have, two administrators before you can have a non-administrator.
It should read, at least one other administrator other than the user administrator. Typically the administrator user is not exposed in XP Home or MCE.
Where do you live? My body can't heat a 2400sqft home when it's -20F.
No, you're correct. This is how rsync works but people like to brag about how they do things and don't want to stop and think for a minute that, Time Machine is indeed similar to other existing technologies but maybe, just maybe, Time Machine is marginally better than what they're doing.
I've read each of your comments and honestly who gives a shit? I mean really, you must be trolling. Like the previous poster said, it's either all static and pops or it's so close to perfect you might as well say it is perfect. How the hell at that point can you KNOW that something you think you hear was introduced by some cable or during the recording process?
Coffee? No, I'm selling toner.
Well, it's exciting for them because it means $$. They'll have a larger pool of customers now that it includes Apple hardware as well. Really, it represents probably the best choice for a place that wants/needs to run multiple OS's as Apple hardware+vmware (or parallels) would be the ONLY way to run all three at the same time.
I can't comment on speed of the two in regards to indexing but GDS is superior in MDS in abilities on an XP system. I find MDS to be terrible on XP in everyway except when integrated with Outlook 2007. With Outlook 2007 it's much better than GDS. I imagine both are about equal in terms of indexing a drive because they both work the same way...in theory.
This isn't additional software. These are features of the OS that would prevent mal-ware or viruses gaining access to the system by overwriting the known memory space of some kernel level function. By changing where things are located in memory it becomes much more difficult for this type of attack to happen. These kinds of attacks are usually the kind that are auotmated, and wouldn't require user interaction to have them happen.
What part of this setup helped the most for the pain? The keyboard contraption or that bottle of Jägermeister?
I believe the word you're looking for is 'megaton' which seems to be as over used on nintendo sites as rumors of it's demise are any where else.
Is that October 9 2007 or September 10 2007?
This doesn't surprise me at all. At our company I allow people to bring in laptops to use on our wireless network but only if they have up2date AV. I asked someone once if they have AV and they said, "yea, this thing is two days old." I double checked and found that yea they had AV, but it hadn't been activated.
The sad thing is that AV software today is so in your face (I'm looking at you Symantec) it's incredibly annoying and yet "normal users" still don't know if it's working right or if their computer is protected. Yet the same people aren't content with AV software that is free such as Grisoft. I tell people, if this icon is in color, you're good to go, if not make sure you update. These people will eventually come back to me asking to install the latest version of Norton. ??!??
I agree. While I'm not "trained" I consider myself to be reasonably good at figuring out computer issues. My personal experience has shown that a computer that is suffering from intermittent blue screens and lock ups it is usually one of the following, in this order.
hard drive is shot/has bad sectors
Windows needs to be reloaded (yes, this is a HUGE hammer approach but it is the most efficient and almost always has the side benefit of making the computer run quicker anyway)
bad ram
bad component
bad motherboard.
The report didn't say what the symptoms were, but if the computer wouldn't boot at all, but would power, then I would immediately assume it was the mobo, PSU, CPU or ram. The people who immediately cited the mobo as the issue would probably be right most of the time. TV shows hold all the footage and they can edit the video to strengthen their own argument and for all we know they edited a comment that was originally, "at this point, it could be ram, power supply or the motherboard" to simply be "the motherboard."
*yawn* indeed, this joke bores me
You and I must see different because HD looks a hell of a lot better than SD.
Of course, SD-DVD doesn't really fall under "freedom of use." It's just as illegal to copy a SD-DVD as it is a blu-ray or HD-DVD. I can listen to CDs in Linux, but I cannot watch DVDs. People are however far more willing to break the law to get around that.
Holy crap is this /.? If I had mod points, you sir would +1 has a clue
I think Ubuntu is following a path that combines OS X with Windows rather than one or the other.
I think you're mostly right. Outlook 2007 with Microsoft's search added on does work very well, far better than it ever did before. Outlook's spam filtering is still a joke, I can't believe they haven't included something better yet.
Don't allow your users to be local admins, this has done well for me to prevent installations.
There isn't a popup window in Firefox either. In fact, you can press / to start the inline search in Firefox, no ctr+f needed.