But Opus One's servers run OpenVMS, not Windows. Even though it is trivially easy to figure out what operating system a Web server uses, not one of the IDSs did so. Instead, they collectively generated literally millions of alarms about attacks that never happened.
That's an unrealistic expectation to place on an IDS, from the start. You get an IDS to log attack attempts first, not the attacks themselves - if the attacks are known (have signatures) your machines should be protected against them in the first place.
Maybe this video would be more your speed. Yes, they cite their sources. None of this would be shown on CNN, and you will get frustrated, but that's the point.
Light rail usually _averages_ 30-40 in cities, but the max speed is right up there with your car, 50-55. Trains would of course reach max speed on a bridge this long.
But anyway these will definitely not be light rail trains. These will be "low" weight intercity electric trains, something not seen in North America for about 50 years given the weight requirements for RR cars and dieselification of everything.
Yeah but it's a fucking brick. BTW the faq or Newton advocacy site you got that from is out of date. Except for battery life, the ipaq has your brick beat. And Appletalk is irrelevant now. Come to think of it, the Palm V/VII and Handsprings lasted weeks on a charge too. Finally, 1991 is more than 10 years ago. Check your copy & paste source more thoroughly next time.
Sort of OT, but you're describing IP spoofing on one network. Generally that's referred to as 'arp poisoning'. IP spoofing across networks is a different game entirely that involves literally sending 'spoofed packets' with a fake IP address in the header (also predicting sequence numbers used by the host you're connecting to to make a successful handshake). You retain the same IP address and MAC addr the entire time.
People like you have a hard time understanding this: If you as the content provider have a public interface to your content, it is public. Do you have a "private" phone number? Impossible. Anybody can dial you up. You just don't have to speak to them if you don't want to.
Private content must have a password or session ID scheme (plus timeout). If it doesn't, what the fuck are you doing putting it on a public network??
How will that change everything? If the waitress is too busy to fill your glass the old fashioned way (by looking around), the flashing light will only annoy her. This doesn't save anybody any time.
Where are these 'lycos groups' exactly? Serious question. I can't find anything but message boards on their site, no mailing lists or message archives.
Check out the icons for the Mexico subway sometime. Insane they thought anyone would intuitively understand that shit, although I suppose it's easier for illiterate people to remember pictures than words?
The screenshots still say Redmond Linux, anyway. That's a pretty cheezy desktop complete with XP colours - 'My Linux System' and 'Network Browser'? Isn't the separation of local and network mounts something we've always hated about Windows?
Are you trying to argue that the Real client is better _in any way_ than the WMP? If so, you're full of shit. Have you ever downloaded, installed and run the bloody thing? real.com is a nightmare, the player changes filetype associations on the fly (especially the new RealOne) and takes about 15 seconds to load - less if you're willing to leave it loaded all day, consuming 5 MB and sitting in your tray. Never mind the fact that the audio and video quality is terrible above 56 kbps - and the player can't deal with high network latency at low speeds anyway. Seriously, Winamp and an mp3 stream do a better job of audio at low bitrates. And what is all that "take5" and "channels" bullshit in the player? Why do I have to restart the player when I download a new codec? Why is it so poorly integrated with my browser? Qt and WMP got that part right.
The difference is you can get a blank card and steal someone else's identity with a hole punch. That kind of copying is much harder with magnetic stripes.
The author claims that viewing the raw source of a message no longer works in OE. I have the latest version (OE 6) and all I have to do is right-click Properties for the message, and click on 'Message Source...' under the Details tab.
Oh, and BTW, I was unable to reproduce the 'begin' bug.
Slashdot Mirror
But Opus One's servers run OpenVMS, not Windows. Even though it is trivially easy to figure out what operating system a Web server uses, not one of the IDSs did so. Instead, they collectively generated literally millions of alarms about attacks that never happened.
That's an unrealistic expectation to place on an IDS, from the start. You get an IDS to log attack attempts first, not the attacks themselves - if the attacks are known (have signatures) your machines should be protected against them in the first place.
Why do You need IGMP?
Ever hear of query overhead, jackass? Single queries and stored procedures really do speed things up.
Maybe this video would be more your speed. Yes, they cite their sources. None of this would be shown on CNN, and you will get frustrated, but that's the point.
You seem to be spinning some rhetoric yourself. How are his conclusions comical? Please point out some factual errors in his work.
Are flat-screen plasma sets high-voltage? They're nothing compared to tube TVs, that's for sure
Light rail usually _averages_ 30-40 in cities, but the max speed is right up there with your car, 50-55. Trains would of course reach max speed on a bridge this long.
But anyway these will definitely not be light rail trains. These will be "low" weight intercity electric trains, something not seen in North America for about 50 years given the weight requirements for RR cars and dieselification of everything.
Yeah but it's a fucking brick. BTW the faq or Newton advocacy site you got that from is out of date. Except for battery life, the ipaq has your brick beat.
And Appletalk is irrelevant now.
Come to think of it, the Palm V/VII and Handsprings lasted weeks on a charge too.
Finally, 1991 is more than 10 years ago. Check your copy & paste source more thoroughly next time.
because they're used as indices
/* stupid 20 second rule.. */
Sort of OT, but you're describing IP spoofing on one network. Generally that's referred to as 'arp poisoning'.
IP spoofing across networks is a different game entirely that involves literally sending 'spoofed packets' with a fake IP address in the header (also predicting sequence numbers used by the host you're connecting to to make a successful handshake). You retain the same IP address and MAC addr the entire time.
Actually they did resurrect the SE/30 in the form of the Classic II. (The Mac Classic was about SE speed IIRC).
People like you have a hard time understanding this: If you as the content provider have a public interface to your content, it is public. Do you have a "private" phone number? Impossible. Anybody can dial you up. You just don't have to speak to them if you don't want to.
Private content must have a password or session ID scheme (plus timeout). If it doesn't, what the fuck are you doing putting it on a public network??
Pics of the type of track you'll see:
http://www.trackwalker.ca/Skytrain/206xover2.htm
http://www.trackwalker.ca/Skytrain/trmaint2.htm
A link that explains the technology:i n/
http://www.railway-technology.com/projects/airtra
It's the same technology as the Scarborough SRT (Toronto), Vancouver Skytrain, Detroit PeopleMover, and several systems in Asia like Bangkok.
So make some one-time expenditures (you can never have enough CPU power!) but don't stick yourself with a $40k/mo lease. That's just fucking stupid.
How will that change everything? If the waitress is too busy to fill your glass the old fashioned way (by looking around), the flashing light will only annoy her. This doesn't save anybody any time.
Where are these 'lycos groups' exactly? Serious question. I can't find anything but message boards on their site, no mailing lists or message archives.
Check out the icons for the Mexico subway sometime. Insane they thought anyone would intuitively understand that shit, although I suppose it's easier for illiterate people to remember pictures than words?
Atheism is a non-belief, not "belief of nothing". Yes, there is a difference.
The screenshots still say Redmond Linux, anyway.
That's a pretty cheezy desktop complete with XP colours - 'My Linux System' and 'Network Browser'? Isn't the separation of local and network mounts something we've always hated about Windows?
Code signing will put us halfway there - not that it's necessarily 100% bad to require binaries to be licensed.
Are you trying to argue that the Real client is better _in any way_ than the WMP? If so, you're full of shit.
Have you ever downloaded, installed and run the bloody thing? real.com is a nightmare, the player changes filetype associations on the fly (especially the new RealOne) and takes about 15 seconds to load - less if you're willing to leave it loaded all day, consuming 5 MB and sitting in your tray.
Never mind the fact that the audio and video quality is terrible above 56 kbps - and the player can't deal with high network latency at low speeds anyway. Seriously, Winamp and an mp3 stream do a better job of audio at low bitrates.
And what is all that "take5" and "channels" bullshit in the player? Why do I have to restart the player when I download a new codec? Why is it so poorly integrated with my browser? Qt and WMP got that part right.
You poor anti-WMP bigot.
The difference is you can get a blank card and steal someone else's identity with a hole punch. That kind of copying is much harder with magnetic stripes.
Did you mean: beginning
No, the Octane2 and Fuel are 12bit per RGBA, and the PC world 8bit (48/4 = 12, 32/4 = 8)
This is obviously important when you can buy 36-bit and 48-bit RGB photo scanners.
The author claims that viewing the raw source of a message no longer works in OE. I have the latest version (OE 6) and all I have to do is right-click Properties for the message, and click on 'Message Source...' under the Details tab.
Oh, and BTW, I was unable to reproduce the 'begin' bug.