If I'm understanding the requirements, you will want to use openvpn. It has support for Windows and anything running Linux, all sorts of routing options to play with, etc.
First, the entire idea of cyberweapons is laughable. Exploits are only possible because of flaws in the code. That is no more a weapon than an unlocked door.
Second, you cannot regulate them as they are immaterial. It would be possible to discover a previously unknown vulnerability, and then not record the finding anywhere. Congratulations, you have a cyberweapon in your brain. Good luck regulating that.
Actually, he might have a valid point. If an api is subject to copyright, wouldn't that make a whole bunch of closed source things in violation of the gpl? For example, the closed source nvidia drivers include some of the kernel api, so are they now subject to gpl?
I know the organization probably has applications that won't work on Linux, but quite seriously, that was my solution. All through college I did Windows reinstalls twice a year until I got sick of it and installed Linux.
It seems that the bigger problem here is that modern copyright is so unreasonably long, historical documents are still under copyright. Anything over the original 28 year copyright term is really robbing the next generation of history.
Then someone else will make it work. The test suggest that we should care about the gender of the coder more than the effectiveness of the code. That is sexism.
How exactly did I call for a stop to learning? If someone really wants to examine their code for such a test, that's up to them. I'll stick with prioritizing code quality over gender, thanks.
Seriously, this is the dumbest thing ever. Just make the code work. I don't care at all if women wrote it. There are so many issues that actually matter, and this isn't one of them.
Not a great idea for the keys to be the same, but not really a security risk if ssh is never used.
Now, the fact that there is an ssh port open to the world without the end user setting it up, that could be a problem.
I have used zpanel in the past, and it works fairly well. That project is somewhat abandoned, but the main devs have forked and called the new project Sentora. http://www.sentora.org/
They just made the first stable release, might be worth looking into.
The original article doesn't give any details as to what this "exploit" is in android. Even if it is a real exploit, no new phones will be made with Android 4.3, and at this point, no manufacturer would push an update to an old device even if Google did fix it.
As to Google throwing Microsoft under the bus, that is utter crap. Google privately disclosed a vulnerability to MS, and *TOLD THEM* they had 90 days. After 90 days, Google publicly released the vulnerability. This is standard stuff. Giving a deadline is the only way to keep vulnerabilities out of the NSA toolkit and force MS to actually fix it.
This. I have installed probably close to 50 tp-link routers running openwrt in various businesses in my town. The 1043 is great, as it has a usb port. Openwrt runs very well on these routers.
I really do like the LuCi interface on the openwrt project. Though it's even more fun to turn it off, leaving only ssh access, and get calls from the clueless IT guy that is trying to twiddle something he shouldn't be.
I've run Linux since college. I dual booted Fedora Linux (it was Fedora core back then) and Windows xp on my Laptop. I was in the habit of reinstalling windows xp every 6 months. After one such install, I went to my C: drive to tweak something, and the files were hidden with the message that it was dangerous to change any files. I suddenly realized that message encapsulated everything I disliked about Windows. My computer was telling me I wasn't to be trusted with anything under the hood. I wiped out that windows install and have exclusively run Linux on my main machine ever since.
Now I actually have control over my computer and what runs on it. It's also more usable than a Windows machine for IT and server administration.
My two disappointments are that one: I am still running the proprietary video card drivers (though with the upcoming Fedora release, I'll probably run with the foss drivers), and two: Coreboot doesn't yet work with my mobo and processor combination.
Yes, I can hear the difference. When working in a small sound recording studio, I trained my ears to pick up on fine details. There was one day in particular I remember listening to a track, and wondering what the strange noise in the background of it was. I realized that I was hearing the audio artifacts from the mp3 compression.
Not sure how Mr. Young figures that a CD is only 15% of the master, though. A CD is pure uncompressed audio. If you recorded and mixed in 44.1k audio, then your cd is an exact copy of your master.
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If I'm understanding the requirements, you will want to use openvpn. It has support for Windows and anything running Linux, all sorts of routing options to play with, etc.
So Julia Childs invented this: http://img.gawkerassets.com/po...
First, the entire idea of cyberweapons is laughable. Exploits are only possible because of flaws in the code. That is no more a weapon than an unlocked door.
Second, you cannot regulate them as they are immaterial. It would be possible to discover a previously unknown vulnerability, and then not record the finding anywhere. Congratulations, you have a cyberweapon in your brain. Good luck regulating that.
Actually, he might have a valid point. If an api is subject to copyright, wouldn't that make a whole bunch of closed source things in violation of the gpl? For example, the closed source nvidia drivers include some of the kernel api, so are they now subject to gpl?
I know the organization probably has applications that won't work on Linux, but quite seriously, that was my solution. All through college I did Windows reinstalls twice a year until I got sick of it and installed Linux.
It seems that the bigger problem here is that modern copyright is so unreasonably long, historical documents are still under copyright. Anything over the original 28 year copyright term is really robbing the next generation of history.
It's a Redstone system, I know this! This time, the young hacker saves the day by knowing minecraft, instead of an sgi unix.
If enough of this sort of stupid continues, perhaps the backlash will be enough to finally kill the software patent beast.
Then someone else will make it work. The test suggest that we should care about the gender of the coder more than the effectiveness of the code. That is sexism. How exactly did I call for a stop to learning? If someone really wants to examine their code for such a test, that's up to them. I'll stick with prioritizing code quality over gender, thanks.
Seriously, this is the dumbest thing ever. Just make the code work. I don't care at all if women wrote it. There are so many issues that actually matter, and this isn't one of them.
Not a great idea for the keys to be the same, but not really a security risk if ssh is never used. Now, the fact that there is an ssh port open to the world without the end user setting it up, that could be a problem.
I have used zpanel in the past, and it works fairly well. That project is somewhat abandoned, but the main devs have forked and called the new project Sentora. http://www.sentora.org/ They just made the first stable release, might be worth looking into.
The original article doesn't give any details as to what this "exploit" is in android. Even if it is a real exploit, no new phones will be made with Android 4.3, and at this point, no manufacturer would push an update to an old device even if Google did fix it. As to Google throwing Microsoft under the bus, that is utter crap. Google privately disclosed a vulnerability to MS, and *TOLD THEM* they had 90 days. After 90 days, Google publicly released the vulnerability. This is standard stuff. Giving a deadline is the only way to keep vulnerabilities out of the NSA toolkit and force MS to actually fix it.
This. I have installed probably close to 50 tp-link routers running openwrt in various businesses in my town. The 1043 is great, as it has a usb port. Openwrt runs very well on these routers.
I really do like the LuCi interface on the openwrt project. Though it's even more fun to turn it off, leaving only ssh access, and get calls from the clueless IT guy that is trying to twiddle something he shouldn't be.
I recommend Eset nod 32 for exactly this reason. They wrote portions of the program in assembler in order to be lighter.
I've run Linux since college. I dual booted Fedora Linux (it was Fedora core back then) and Windows xp on my Laptop. I was in the habit of reinstalling windows xp every 6 months. After one such install, I went to my C: drive to tweak something, and the files were hidden with the message that it was dangerous to change any files. I suddenly realized that message encapsulated everything I disliked about Windows. My computer was telling me I wasn't to be trusted with anything under the hood. I wiped out that windows install and have exclusively run Linux on my main machine ever since. Now I actually have control over my computer and what runs on it. It's also more usable than a Windows machine for IT and server administration. My two disappointments are that one: I am still running the proprietary video card drivers (though with the upcoming Fedora release, I'll probably run with the foss drivers), and two: Coreboot doesn't yet work with my mobo and processor combination.
I don't remember what the encoding rate was. It wasn't the on the low end, but I can't be sure it was full 320, either.
Yes, I can hear the difference. When working in a small sound recording studio, I trained my ears to pick up on fine details. There was one day in particular I remember listening to a track, and wondering what the strange noise in the background of it was. I realized that I was hearing the audio artifacts from the mp3 compression. Not sure how Mr. Young figures that a CD is only 15% of the master, though. A CD is pure uncompressed audio. If you recorded and mixed in 44.1k audio, then your cd is an exact copy of your master.