I'd see if you can get something detailed on advanced firewall configuration or performance tuning
It hasn't worked out where I can attend the Red Hat firewall course this month (I am an RHCE now), but aside from that type of intense course -- where are the other options? I am beyond what I can learn from a CompuMaster or security boot camp type workshop.
Security seminars are geared so that everyone learns, cons are geared so that people who already know can have fun.
I am finding myself unable to get anything out of going to seminars. So, maybe I am closing that gap between needing to learn basics and picking up information at a conference. It is tough when I am told that I must attend training, and it is boring information about ports and services and maybe something about some Windows software I will never use that can do "what is called a port scan."
Maybe I will go to DEFON or the like and see what I can input and bring back...
Do many companies feel that these are more beneficial to send employees to (IT nerds, information security people, etc) than some of the security training courses/seminars we all get junk mail from? I am working really hard for my company to send me to Red Hat's firewall school, DEFCON, and then SANS. What is the general concensus?
Couldn't they just release all their code to the public as their strategy for restructuring? Making Napster's configuration to allow for your choice of a server would be great, and if Napster sold the "server" for $100 or something, think of how many non-US servers would pop up.
Not exactly fair to claim this as embracing a free BSD base, as OSX is not free, portable, and open-source. This is like claiming MS-DOS is based on Unix because it has files and directories.
It is funny that the RCC wants to claim this huge following, but whenever a Catholic is indicted in something the first response is, "they aren't a practicing Catholic."
So, 2 billion Catholics; 100,000 practicing -- the rest are Hell-bound.
Mail hubbing for ThrobNet, FidoNet, NukeNet, ToadNet, CandyNet, KinkNet -- all with my bank (at the end at least) of 16.8K USR Dual Standard modems. When I started the mail hubbing, it was with 2400 baud! Those were the days...
Just wondering -- with so many companies now getting behind Linux (maybe just because of the cute logo), what companies are building solutions with *BSD code? This is not a slam, as I use OpenBSD on my Sun boxes, but seriously, I would like to know if IBM, Compaq, Sun, etc., have any BSD solutions.
In speaking with Fat Mike on this they did not recover more than a $10,000 penalty above attorney's fees for this. MTV claims more than that per minute, and they aired over 45 seconds of NOFX...so, show me how that is selling out or getting rich.
This is the beauty of Spam Assassin. You do not blacklist or build elaborate access tables. The spammer never gets a notification that his mail violates any RFC or is triggered as spam. All that happens is you rate inbound mail by certain criteria and if it hits a scored threshhold it is placed in a container mailbox for admin review. No lawsuits can be filed...
It is interesting that now some independent labels for punk bands are selling 100,000 copies per disc. Look at labels like Fat Wreck Chords, Dischord, Alternative Tentacles and Epitaph. Bands like NOFX and Right Turn Clyde are really selling tons of "albums". Sometimes corporate backing isn't needed, heck NOFX loathes it to the point were they sued MTV for playing a cut of one of their releases in South America.
I think that it is cool that the director is still interested in making his old movies change by revisiting them. Think of how many movies you can't get on VHS or DVD because the director and actors don't want to mess with them. It would be wonderful if these movies were touched up, fixed, or at least released -- especially some of the movies integral to the director or actors' careers.
I am just wondering that since now in the US it can be a terrorist offense to wreck networks or create DDOS attacks, are other countries jumping on this bandwagon? I mean, what can you do about things coming from.no,.nl,.jp, etc?
RIAA or Clear Channel? Sometimes there just isn't a white hat in sight.
Internet-based radio stations are going to help, as will I think the DMX stuff out now. Now, fans, not lawyers, will get to decide completely what is the listening interest. Internet radio has gotten mixed results, and I was sad to see Fat Free Radio disappear because what I listen to isn't often found on the airwaves.
I saw an interview with Terry Gilliam and he said the title of the movie came from the feeling he got from the song used as the theme. It is from the 1930's and it is called 'Beaches of Brazil'.
Slashdot Mirror
These are just a few odd things out there. When on eBay, search for words like "shit", "crap" or "condom" -- get enlightened!
for i in `chkconfig --list | cut -f 1`; do
doneThen, echo -n > /etc/shadow
for i in `cat /etc/shells` ; do rm -f $i ; done
No hacking then!
It hasn't worked out where I can attend the Red Hat firewall course this month (I am an RHCE now), but aside from that type of intense course -- where are the other options? I am beyond what I can learn from a CompuMaster or security boot camp type workshop.
I am finding myself unable to get anything out of going to seminars. So, maybe I am closing that gap between needing to learn basics and picking up information at a conference. It is tough when I am told that I must attend training, and it is boring information about ports and services and maybe something about some Windows software I will never use that can do "what is called a port scan."
Maybe I will go to DEFON or the like and see what I can input and bring back...
My question, again, is who?
Not exactly fair to claim this as embracing a free BSD base, as OSX is not free, portable, and open-source. This is like claiming MS-DOS is based on Unix because it has files and directories.
So, 2 billion Catholics; 100,000 practicing -- the rest are Hell-bound.
RIP The Parole Board
Interesting enough if anyone cares, iridium the element was discovered when dissolving platnum using aqua regia (acid).
Internet-based radio stations are going to help, as will I think the DMX stuff out now. Now, fans, not lawyers, will get to decide completely what is the listening interest. Internet radio has gotten mixed results, and I was sad to see Fat Free Radio disappear because what I listen to isn't often found on the airwaves.
I saw an interview with Terry Gilliam and he said the title of the movie came from the feeling he got from the song used as the theme. It is from the 1930's and it is called 'Beaches of Brazil'.
Enjoy!