alert udp any 4000:5000 -> any any (msg:"Witty Initial Traffic"; content:"|29202020202020696e73657274207 76974747920 6d6573736167652068657265|";re\v:1;)
After running it for about 10 minutes and seeing 1,000's of matches, I decided it was better to delete the rule since it was logging to a MySQL database for fear of overloading the disk, and go back to bed.
Doubt it. He says that they plan on suing a company that is neither Internet Service Providers nor technology companies. I'd say that Google would be defined as a technology company.
There is also a competing technology being developed using sodium borohydride.
You can read about it at Wired, at the following URL , http://www.wired.com/news/technology/0,1282,60305, 00.html
He says "There are about 60,000 viruses known for Windows, 40 or so for the Macintosh, about 5 for commercial Unix versions, and perhaps 40 for Linux."
What about root kits? I would consider that a virus, not technically speaking, but it's still along the same lines.
Considering the massive amounts of money I'm sure they have spent on hardware, development and other neccesities on this silly project, I'm pretty confident to say that they just won't roll over and stop without a fight.
I'm sure the lawyers will drag this one out in court.
It includes a nifty traceroute utility that you can use to test with.
As a holder of space in the 69/8 range, I'll admit the problem is annoying, but thanks to people like Jon, and this posting on Slashdot, hopefully it will go away.
Has the same exact issue. All of the Caymen & Efficient routers are usually setup with the default password. Which by a quick google search, is easily obtainable.
This only applies to business customers who ordered the router option instead of a bridge.
even though I explained exactly how they had broken the routing tables
Yeah, there's your problem. Your assuming that the person you are talking to has a clue what you are talking about. On top of that, nothing irritates me more than when a call get's escalated to me and it's some guy who *thinks* he knows what the problem is.
For good service, please play dumb and keep from making your own observations, no matter if you are right or wrong.
Why the heck are you asking Slashdot? Are you going to get your information here, and go back to the HR board and say, "X0_Dude_01" on Slashdot says that you guys suck and I don't have to sign this?
Use some common sense and see a Lawyer regarding this issue.
He was charged after an RCMP investigation found he was selling a line of 413 pirated video games and charging $30 to install "mod chips" in Sony PlayStation video game consoles
He was SELLING pirated video games on top of the mod chips and he thought there was nothing wrong with it? And on top of that, he was advertising this in the local paper? This guy has some serious balls. Honestly, he deserves the punishment.
Not exactly a "developer" site but I use http://www.hotscripts.com all of the time.
Take a look at someones else's code relating to what you are working on, improve it, change it, fiddle with it, you'll end up learning faster (at least I did) by looking at someones elses code to get ideas.
Okay, call me naive, but there might actually be uses for this phone that aren't sick and/or twisted.
Your naive.
It's only gonna be a matter of months before you hear your Nokia beep and see a picture of an advertisement for "Penis Enlargements", complete with glorious pictures.
And *now* they're losing even *more* money per box. This will of course broaden the userbase of the XBox but it still won't even come close to what the Playstation platform is doing. I'm curious on how long Microsoft will gut this one out.
With Gutenberg's press [scarboroughrenfest.com], the great oral tradition was left behind. And while we all appreciate its importance, we have moved on. It is time to do the same for printed books.
Uhm yeah. Time to move on from printed books. Yup. Considering 99.9999% of the earths population doesn't have access to a ebook reader that makes a bunch of sense. Yup.
I really can't think of a good technical reason that I need to see the expiration date and other information off of the whois servers. Only information I really care about is the DNS servers and the admin/technical contact.
They should make the whois servers not give this information so other companies can use it as their own personal sales list.
I'm pretty sure I didn't read anything in the article about Microsoft actually enforcing this.
I'm pretty sure it's just one of those things that happens when you have 20 bazillion lawyers all gathered around writting a license agreement.
It's a lot similar to a California law of Animals are banned from mating publicly within 1,500 feet of a tavern, school, or place of worship. Whacky law link.
Why is it similar? Because it's just a stupid thing that a bunch of lawyers or whatever had written up without really thinking about it.
I expect that by the time you see Microsoft actually enforcing this, you'll most likely see two rabbits being hauled off by the LAPD for getting jiggy with it near church.
Slashdot Mirror
Agreed. 1 or 2 April Fool stories is enough, but I imagine the editors enjoy beating a dead horse all day long.
Installed a snort rule this morning using:
7 76974747920 6d6573736167652068657265|";re\v:1;)
2 0.
alert udp any 4000:5000 -> any any (msg:"Witty Initial Traffic";
content:"|29202020202020696e7365727420
Found via http://isc.incidents.org/diary.html?date=2004-03-
After running it for about 10 minutes and seeing 1,000's of matches, I decided it was better to delete the rule since it was logging to a MySQL database for fear of overloading the disk, and go back to bed.
Doubt it. He says that they plan on suing a company that is neither Internet Service Providers nor technology companies. I'd say that Google would be defined as a technology company.
I don't get it. Are you saying Saddam sent this virus?
Our virus filtering usually quarantines around 40 messages per hour. Right now we're seeing over 1600 per hour.
At least the MRTG graphs are pretty.
There is also a competing technology being developed using sodium borohydride. You can read about it at Wired, at the following URL , http://www.wired.com/news/technology/0,1282,60305, 00.html
I'd kill for him to do a series based on the A Song of Ice and Fire books by George R.R Martin.
Really I would.
He says "There are about 60,000 viruses known for Windows, 40 or so for the Macintosh, about 5 for commercial Unix versions, and perhaps 40 for Linux."
What about root kits? I would consider that a virus, not technically speaking, but it's still along the same lines.
Considering the massive amounts of money I'm sure they have spent on hardware, development and other neccesities on this silly project, I'm pretty confident to say that they just won't roll over and stop without a fight.
I'm sure the lawyers will drag this one out in court.
May I suggest the many fine establishments located in Nevada.
Very geek friendly.
Jon Lewis setup a nice utility to test if your network is affected by outdated filters.
http://69box.atlantic.net/
It includes a nifty traceroute utility that you can use to test with.
As a holder of space in the 69/8 range, I'll admit the problem is annoying, but thanks to people like Jon, and this posting on Slashdot, hopefully it will go away.
The answer is simple ... publicfile by djb.
http://cr.yp.to/publicfile.html
You can share files via FTP or HTTP without running a FTP server or a HTTP server.
No security holes to worry about either.
Has the same exact issue. All of the Caymen & Efficient routers are usually setup with the default password. Which by a quick google search, is easily obtainable.
This only applies to business customers who ordered the router option instead of a bridge.
even though I explained exactly how they had broken the routing tables
Yeah, there's your problem. Your assuming that the person you are talking to has a clue what you are talking about. On top of that, nothing irritates me more than when a call get's escalated to me and it's some guy who *thinks* he knows what the problem is.
For good service, please play dumb and keep from making your own observations, no matter if you are right or wrong.
Tucows also does this:
s /
http://resellers.tucows.com/opensrs/certificate
Quite affordable plus you can become a reseller.
Why the heck are you asking Slashdot? Are you going to get your information here, and go back to the HR board and say, "X0_Dude_01" on Slashdot says that you guys suck and I don't have to sign this?
Use some common sense and see a Lawyer regarding this issue.
He was charged after an RCMP investigation found he was selling a line of 413 pirated video games and charging $30 to install "mod chips" in Sony PlayStation video game consoles
He was SELLING pirated video games on top of the mod chips and he thought there was nothing wrong with it? And on top of that, he was advertising this in the local paper? This guy has some serious balls. Honestly, he deserves the punishment.
Not exactly a "developer" site but I use http://www.hotscripts.com all of the time.
Take a look at someones else's code relating to what you are working on, improve it, change it, fiddle with it, you'll end up learning faster (at least I did) by looking at someones elses code to get ideas.
Okay, call me naive, but there might actually be uses for this phone that aren't sick and/or twisted.
Your naive.
It's only gonna be a matter of months before you hear your Nokia beep and see a picture of an advertisement for "Penis Enlargements", complete with glorious pictures.
Agreed .. The chances of the network going dark is about the same as Slashdot running on IIS.
Someone would most likely buy them before they were forced, if ever, to shutdown.
And *now* they're losing even *more* money per box. This will of course broaden the userbase of the XBox but it still won't even come close to what the Playstation platform is doing. I'm curious on how long Microsoft will gut this one out.
With Gutenberg's press [scarboroughrenfest.com], the great oral tradition was left behind. And while we all appreciate its importance, we have moved on. It is time to do the same for printed books.
Uhm yeah. Time to move on from printed books. Yup. Considering 99.9999% of the earths population doesn't have access to a ebook reader that makes a bunch of sense. Yup.
I really can't think of a good technical reason that I need to see the expiration date and other information off of the whois servers. Only information I really care about is the DNS servers and the admin/technical contact.
They should make the whois servers not give this information so other companies can use it as their own personal sales list.
"Looks like the monopoly muscles are flexing."
I'm pretty sure I didn't read anything in the article about Microsoft actually enforcing this.
I'm pretty sure it's just one of those things that happens when you have 20 bazillion lawyers all gathered around writting a license agreement.
It's a lot similar to a California law of Animals are banned from mating publicly within 1,500 feet of a tavern, school, or place of worship. Whacky law link.
Why is it similar? Because it's just a stupid thing that a bunch of lawyers or whatever had written up without really thinking about it.
I expect that by the time you see Microsoft actually enforcing this, you'll most likely see two rabbits being hauled off by the LAPD for getting jiggy with it near church.