The town council should look into Inverse Path's "Injecting RDS-TMC Traffic Information Signals". How many truckers would willingly drive through a village when their GPS alerts them that there is a bullfight or air raid in progress?
When anything more than the dismal world of blue-collar education requires a university degree, it sure is a necessity. What do you consider "blue collar"? Looking around the office, most people here don't have university degrees, and half of the ones that do got them while already working here and paid for by the company. I wouldn't consider any of these jobs "blue collar", and I've seen very few "white collar" jobs where a university degree is a mandatory pre-requisite. If you want to be "the boss" it will certainly help, but even then it is not necessary.
As far as second rate schools go...well, we can't all go to Harvard and MIT. Some of us are stuck going to these second rate state schools, Georgia Tech, University of Illinois, University of California, University of Texas, etc.
kindof a netboot + SAN i think... kindof? The computer labs where I went to college were setup this way. It's really the only sane desktop policy for 30,000 users who would love nothing more than to mess up every single computer they touched that they didn't own. Every reboot and you're back to a normal windows image.
Want more proof? What do arguments like yours conveniently overlook? Hint: How many nukes were dropped? If it was as your argument suggests, then why was the 2nd one dropped? The 2nd one was dropped to show that the first one wasn't a fluke and that we had more. At this time, all the major powers were working on nuclear weapons and noticing the insane resources it was taking to just develop one. It wasn't like that was needed was the secret formula and some machine tooling to setup an assembly line.
I've heard that's just for their office facilities though. Their datacenters are all located elsewhere, safe from zombie outbreaks and rampaging gremlins.
I heard some gnashing of teeth by the windows and desktop folks at my business about the desktop search auto-install as well, and we have a similar WSUS setup. Of course, instead of shaking fists at Microsoft, they followed standard business procedure in the cases, internal witchhunt.
This sounds like Novell's version of Microsoft's "good news! We're going to keep offering Windows XP until next June!". When OES was first released, Novell proclaimed "NetWare is dead! Long live OES!". OES is supposed to be a complete NetWare replacement, running eDirectory, NSS volumes, print services, etc, etc. So now Novell is saying that the ability to run their old "dead" product on top of it's new replacement is press release worthy? And if you're running OES with NetWare in a Xen hypervisor, then what is the point of OES? Why not just install CentOS or some other well behaved Xenish distro, you'll save money and the support will be just as good.
By 10.2, SUSE was back to its standard, highly-polished state. A polished turd is still a turd. How can you still trust a distribution/company that screws something as fundamental and important as updates as Novell did? Does 10.3 still rely on Zen and mono?
FTFA
For such an attack to be successful, the victim just needs to visit a malicious website while logged in Google, e.g. by following a link from an incoming message This is something that can pretty much be said about any site where you login, and is really nothing new. If you're logged in someplace on one browser/profile, then anywhere you visit can potentially have the same rights as you on this site. With the prevalence of XSS and CSRF vulnerabilities around the internet these days, I don't consider any site "safe". This doesn't mean I suggest going all tinfoil hat, just be aware of what rights you currently have and take measures to protect the data that correspond how valuable the data is to you. If it's something really important, use a completely separate browser/instance for it; browse with Opera and read email with Firefox.
It's really an extension of "don't log in as an admin" mentality to web-based services.
... but I already use a separate SeaMonkey browser profile for my GMail account (don't want it being associated with my normal Google searches) ...and this "gmail only" browser is on the same computer, with the same IP as the one you use for general google searching? I think they'd figure that out.
Poking at some distro kernel names I have available, I can find that SLES 9 is "Zonked Quokka", SLES 10 is "Sliding Snow Leopard", and RHEL 5 is "Avast! A bilge rat!".
$2,000 for a cellphone? And people were screaming about how expensive the iPhone is/was. In what is surely a first, the Sprint Blackberry 8300 I have will let you use anything it can play as a ringtone...beating out a Europhone in an area of functionality.
What packages were you setting up? I have a feeling that "You're doing it wrong". If you want something that has all the toys ever created use Gentoo or something.
d'oh...actually cut those in half and take off a few of those countries. I added them up without noticing that the first column is the total (which doesn't equal the sum of Army, Navy, Air Force, and Marines listed for some reason).
That is quite an impressive list, although I found a few of the countries on there surprising and had never heard about US forces currently in residence. I checked the source to see how many are listed for countries like Fiji, Ethiopia, Eritrea, Lebanon, and Venezuela. Here's those troop counts Fiji: 2 Ethiopia: 30 Eritrea: 4 Lebanon: 6 Venezuela 32
Most of the countries on that list have less than 50 American "occupiers"
The countries that have more than 100 US military personnel are: Belgium, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Germany, Greece, Greenland, Iceland, Italy, Netherlands, Norway, Portugal, Serbia, Spain, Turkey, UK, Australia, China and HK, Japan, Korea, Singapore, Thailand, Afghanistan, Bahrain, Diego Garcia, Egypt, Pakistan, Qatar, Saudi Arabia, UAE, Djibouti, Canada, Colombia, Cuba (Guantanamo), and Honduras.
I did that for some of my online accounts....I kinda stopped doing that once I had to log in somewhere from a computer I didn't own and couldn't get into the configuration to setup cyrillic characters.
Well, if the politeness level of Chinese waiters is any indication, it would be safe to say that none of these miners were ever rude. You DO like Chinese food right?
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That's gonna be one hell of a walk.
The town council should look into Inverse Path's "Injecting RDS-TMC Traffic Information Signals". How many truckers would willingly drive through a village when their GPS alerts them that there is a bullfight or air raid in progress?
189100 4-22:59:07 /opt/opera/lib/opera/9.50-20071102.6/opera
189MB with swap after running for about 5 days with 28 tabs open
As far as second rate schools go...well, we can't all go to Harvard and MIT. Some of us are stuck going to these second rate state schools, Georgia Tech, University of Illinois, University of California, University of Texas, etc.
The computer labs where I went to college were setup this way. It's really the only sane desktop policy for 30,000 users who would love nothing more than to mess up every single computer they touched that they didn't own. Every reboot and you're back to a normal windows image.
Tampa airport managed it somehow.
I've heard that's just for their office facilities though. Their datacenters are all located elsewhere, safe from zombie outbreaks and rampaging gremlins.
I heard some gnashing of teeth by the windows and desktop folks at my business about the desktop search auto-install as well, and we have a similar WSUS setup. Of course, instead of shaking fists at Microsoft, they followed standard business procedure in the cases, internal witchhunt.
That's fine...as long as nobody tells them about the station wagons.
This sounds like Novell's version of Microsoft's "good news! We're going to keep offering Windows XP until next June!". When OES was first released, Novell proclaimed "NetWare is dead! Long live OES!". OES is supposed to be a complete NetWare replacement, running eDirectory, NSS volumes, print services, etc, etc. So now Novell is saying that the ability to run their old "dead" product on top of it's new replacement is press release worthy? And if you're running OES with NetWare in a Xen hypervisor, then what is the point of OES? Why not just install CentOS or some other well behaved Xenish distro, you'll save money and the support will be just as good.
I have 2.4rc2 installed and it lets you do this.
Try SAN booting SLES and RHEL, then come back and say that they are the same.
It's really an extension of "don't log in as an admin" mentality to web-based services.
... but I already use a separate SeaMonkey browser profile for my GMail account (don't want it being associated with my normal Google searches) ...and this "gmail only" browser is on the same computer, with the same IP as the one you use for general google searching? I think they'd figure that out.Poking at some distro kernel names I have available, I can find that SLES 9 is "Zonked Quokka", SLES 10 is "Sliding Snow Leopard", and RHEL 5 is "Avast! A bilge rat!".
$2,000 for a cellphone? And people were screaming about how expensive the iPhone is/was. In what is surely a first, the Sprint Blackberry 8300 I have will let you use anything it can play as a ringtone...beating out a Europhone in an area of functionality.
What packages were you setting up?
I have a feeling that "You're doing it wrong".
If you want something that has all the toys ever created use Gentoo or something.
The last time I installed it, yes.
d'oh...actually cut those in half and take off a few of those countries. I added them up without noticing that the first column is the total (which doesn't equal the sum of Army, Navy, Air Force, and Marines listed for some reason).
Since I still have the .pdf open, it looks like the current US military strength in Finland is 18.
That is quite an impressive list, although I found a few of the countries on there surprising and had never heard about US forces currently in residence. I checked the source to see how many are listed for countries like Fiji, Ethiopia, Eritrea, Lebanon, and Venezuela. Here's those troop counts
Fiji: 2
Ethiopia: 30
Eritrea: 4
Lebanon: 6
Venezuela 32
Most of the countries on that list have less than 50 American "occupiers"
The countries that have more than 100 US military personnel are:
Belgium, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Germany, Greece, Greenland, Iceland, Italy, Netherlands, Norway, Portugal, Serbia, Spain, Turkey, UK, Australia, China and HK, Japan, Korea, Singapore, Thailand, Afghanistan, Bahrain, Diego Garcia, Egypt, Pakistan, Qatar, Saudi Arabia, UAE, Djibouti, Canada, Colombia, Cuba (Guantanamo), and Honduras.
These are 2006 figures taken from http://www.globalsecurity.org/military/library/report/2006/hst0606.pdf
I did that for some of my online accounts....I kinda stopped doing that once I had to log in somewhere from a computer I didn't own and couldn't get into the configuration to setup cyrillic characters.
Well, if the politeness level of Chinese waiters is any indication, it would be safe to say that none of these miners were ever rude.
You DO like Chinese food right?