you said: "Since both HD-DVD and Blueray streams have maximum bitrates of 18Mbps"
This is not true. The maximum bitrates are as followed:
Maximum bitrate for:
Blu-ray HD-DVD DVD Raw data transfer 53.95 Mbit/s 36.55 Mbit/s 11.08 Mbit/s Audio+Video 48.0 Mbit/s 30.24 Mbit/s 10.08 Mbit/s Video 40.0 Mbit/s 29.4 Mbit/s 9.8 Mbit/s
"Rnav2003.exe does not remove the following items:
* The files or registry keys for the virus definitions
* Subscription information
* Entries in Windows Scheduled Tasks
* Other shared files"
Go through the manual removal instructions on that page to remove what rnav2003.exe does not get.
Also, if you want to "[r]emove Norton AntiVirus 2005/2004 installed as a stand-alone product or as a part of Norton SystemWorks 2005/2004 or Norton Internet Security 2005/2004" "[f]ollow the instructions in [r]emoving your Norton program using SymNRT to remove these program versions":
Where do you get your information? Considering the ozone layer wasn't even discovered until 1957 (by Professor Gordon Dobson of Oxford University, where the term Dobson Units comes from), I don't see how the South African Weather Service noticed a hole in an as-of-then-undiscovered ozone layer.
The South African Weather Service has only been measuring ozone levels from 1964 to 1972 and then again from 1989 to the present.
It shouldn't take much effort to pick up where PivX left off.
To make it even better, the known security vulnerabilities of other browsers could be added for comparison and quick review for those (mostly everyone) who don't have the time/inclination to scour the web looking for all the disparate info on browser insecurities...
...or perhaps this already exists & I'm not finding it?
For those who still use IE, you have can check your browser for security vulnerabilities here, http://browsercheck.qualys.com/, though I don't use IE & cannot vouch for the effectiveness of their scanning/detection.
Slashdot Mirror
of irony. http://getfisaright.net/ was started "as a group on My.BarackObama.com" and even quotes Obama at the top of its pages:
"We have to make clear the lines that cannot be crossed."
However, Barack Obama voted in favor of the crappy bill that http://getfisaright.net/ is decrying.
on why & how they changed the vote can be found at their website:
http://www.standard.no/pronorm-3/data/f/0/18/67/6_2401_0/2008-04-01_Standards_Norway_handling_of_the_OOXML_voting_in_ISO__3.pdf
you said: "Since both HD-DVD and Blueray streams have maximum bitrates of 18Mbps"
This is not true. The maximum bitrates are as followed:
Maximum bitrate for:
Blu-ray HD-DVD DVD
Raw data transfer 53.95 Mbit/s 36.55 Mbit/s 11.08 Mbit/s
Audio+Video 48.0 Mbit/s 30.24 Mbit/s 10.08 Mbit/s
Video 40.0 Mbit/s 29.4 Mbit/s 9.8 Mbit/s
For an interesting and informative article on the process, see PHOTONIC CRYSTALS: Demultiplexers harness photonic-crystal dispersion properties in Laser Focus World.
According to the page you linked to (http://service1.symantec.com/SUPPORT/nav.nsf/doci d/2001092114452606) the "removal" tool, rnav2003.exe does not remove everything:
f /docid/2005033108162039
.reg file to clean out your registry.
.reg file in the above link, perhaps their most useful removal instructions can be found here:
f /docid/2004110113064039
b ;en-us;290301) which is extremely helpful in removing programs that used the Microsoft Windows Installer.
"Rnav2003.exe does not remove the following items:
* The files or registry keys for the virus definitions
* Subscription information
* Entries in Windows Scheduled Tasks
* Other shared files"
Go through the manual removal instructions on that page to remove what rnav2003.exe does not get.
Also, if you want to "[r]emove Norton AntiVirus 2005/2004 installed as a stand-alone product or as a part of Norton SystemWorks 2005/2004 or Norton Internet Security 2005/2004" "[f]ollow the instructions in [r]emoving your Norton program using SymNRT to remove these program versions":
http://service1.symantec.com/SUPPORT/tsgeninfo.ns
There, you will also find a
In addition to the
http://service1.symantec.com/SUPPORT/tsgeninfo.ns
Among several things, they link to Microsoft's Windows Installer CleanUp utility (http://support.microsoft.com/default.aspx?scid=k
Where do you get your information? Considering the ozone layer wasn't even discovered until 1957 (by Professor Gordon Dobson of Oxford University, where the term Dobson Units comes from), I don't see how the South African Weather Service noticed a hole in an as-of-then-undiscovered ozone layer.
The South African Weather Service has only been measuring ozone levels from 1964 to 1972 and then again from 1989 to the present.
An interesting read on Antarctic ice sheets and climate change[pdf file].
1fc011b3e5eadb933cc028aebd5a178f
The folks at mozilla keep their security bugs hush-hush in the name of compromise:
- bugs-policy.html
http://www.mozilla.org/projects/security/security
It shouldn't take much effort to pick up where PivX left off.
...or perhaps this already exists & I'm not finding it?
To make it even better, the known security vulnerabilities of other browsers could be added for comparison and quick review for those (mostly everyone) who don't have the time/inclination to scour the web looking for all the disparate info on browser insecurities...
For those who still use IE, you have can check your browser for security vulnerabilities here, http://browsercheck.qualys.com/, though I don't use IE & cannot vouch for the effectiveness of their scanning/detection.
So, who's gonna step into PivX's shoes?