For example, you cannot "infect" a PLC. Why? They don't run Java (or script), or any language recognizable by the Internet community. They don't even run executables, in the sense that PCs do. Their programming is done in a specialized, proprietary language that requires a specialized IDE to manipulate.
PLC IDEs are pirated in the industry all the time(several on TPB right now), so don't expect that to stop anyone outside the industry from writing malicious PLC code, let alone a disgruntled employee who has legitimate access. And anyone who is willing to decompile code taken from a decapped ROM is more than able to buy a broken PLC on ebay and fix it into a testbed.
Everyone else will just download the exploit from that guy.
Indeed, neither nitrogen, oxygen, nor helium is a greenhouse gas. Sulfur hexaflouride, which I also mentioned, is. But then you clearly didn't read past "greenhouse gas".
If you had read a little further down the list of greenhouse gasses, you'd have seen that while SF6 only makes up about 7 ppt, its unit effect is some 20,000 times that of carbon dioxide(it is worse than most CFCs). But I rather doubt you've even read this far.
Relatively little SF6 is released, so it isn't a big deal, I just threw that out to prevent greenies from getting on my case. Didn't expect to troll with it.
Or a tent with a nitrogen/oxygen feed that gradually turns to all nitrogen.
If you don't mind the waste of a scarce resource or releasing a potent greenhouse gas, you may substitute helium or sulfur hexafluoride for a cheap laugh.
Considering that many of the apps in the Google android store are ad-supported or just free instead of paid, I'd say store sales are a lousy way to measure success of the platform.
What would be the trusted source here, and how would they obtain a guaranteed non-tampered OS install image, if all Internet connections are potentially MITM'ed?
True, but the internet banks have some channel to deliver your account credentials to you initially. Piggybacking the cert delivery onto that method would be as secure as your account is. Which isn't necessarily very secure, but you've already trusted it, so why not the cert delivered at the same time.
Hardware is so inexpensive now a days; a participatory, community-building point of view suggests you should be running two sets of hardware. One set for your open WiFi and Tor exit node, and the other for your personal use.
Except they won't bother to check, they'll just take everything you own. Although I suppose you could go the "True Names" route and bury your personal equipment.
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Why aren't they running off of livecds? Then every time they reboot, yay fresh system.
Unless the system that is making the CDs is infected, but then you've just got one system to clean.
Agreed, except that we should start at 10,000.
No, wait#+++ATH0
NO CARRIER
Plus, if more phones come with wifi hotspot ability, why pay for two data plans?
Perhaps he'd use a linux liveCD?
They used it as a cluster for cross-compiling ARM linux distros.
PLC IDEs are pirated in the industry all the time(several on TPB right now), so don't expect that to stop anyone outside the industry from writing malicious PLC code, let alone a disgruntled employee who has legitimate access. And anyone who is willing to decompile code taken from a decapped ROM is more than able to buy a broken PLC on ebay and fix it into a testbed.
Everyone else will just download the exploit from that guy.
Indeed, neither nitrogen, oxygen, nor helium is a greenhouse gas. Sulfur hexaflouride, which I also mentioned, is. But then you clearly didn't read past "greenhouse gas".
If you had read a little further down the list of greenhouse gasses, you'd have seen that while SF6 only makes up about 7 ppt, its unit effect is some 20,000 times that of carbon dioxide(it is worse than most CFCs). But I rather doubt you've even read this far.
Relatively little SF6 is released, so it isn't a big deal, I just threw that out to prevent greenies from getting on my case. Didn't expect to troll with it.
Or a tent with a nitrogen/oxygen feed that gradually turns to all nitrogen.
If you don't mind the waste of a scarce resource or releasing a potent greenhouse gas, you may substitute helium or sulfur hexafluoride for a cheap laugh.
Um, this ARM chip is replacing an AVR microcontroller. No x86 here.
Considering that many of the apps in the Google android store are ad-supported or just free instead of paid, I'd say store sales are a lousy way to measure success of the platform.
Including WAN, but it doesn't do 5GHz on N, only 2.4GHz.
Have you ever heard of sneakernet?
It is more likely that Alibaba would buy Yahoo, or at least buy back the 40something% of itself that Yahoo owns.
Actually, the biggest issue is why any of them would switch all their domains to a registrar that charges 6 times as much?
If you have a few hundred XdoesY or FooXXXparody.com addresses, that is a lot of money.
If they really wanted porn sites to switch, they should've made it cheaper than .coms
True, but the internet banks have some channel to deliver your account credentials to you initially. Piggybacking the cert delivery onto that method would be as secure as your account is. Which isn't necessarily very secure, but you've already trusted it, so why not the cert delivered at the same time.
How did your ATM card reach you? Transmit the cert at the same time.
True, you'd only need like 40k transistors but the connector would be ridiculous.
Hrm, if only there were some way to join two pieces of text in an ebook. Some sort of instantaneous "link".
If I could pick up the cert from a local branch or by taking a picture of a barcode on the screen of an ATM, probably.
Except for the 16 GPIOs. No analog, but you can always buy an ADC for a few dollars.
And considering the vast amounts of ram and storage it can have, in comparison, it could be quite fun.
And unless it does 800x600 or better, the gear from Vuzix is cheaper and better looking.
Except they won't bother to check, they'll just take everything you own. Although I suppose you could go the "True Names" route and bury your personal equipment.
Indeed, while /. might not always be the freshest on every topic, most of the important stuff comes through. Hope that keeps up.
who is desperately trying to find a market for mediocre, overpriced EEG units, since the gamers didn't bite.
The 2 year. Because, unless its owner drove it 11+ hours a day at 65 mph every day of the year, it must be completely invisible to cops.