The primary point of the test is to determine if any significant number of users will have trouble reaching the sites via IPv4 when the sites return both A and AAAA records. If this can be shown not to be a problem there is no reason for all sites with IPv6 access (there are a lot of them) not to add AAAA records.
So you answer is to do thing the old way instead of come up with networks the secure the data.
I didn't claim to have an answer.
There will, eventually, be a real probem, though. People are going to become so attached to their personal electronics that asking them to give them up at work will be akin to asking them to take off all their clothes and don employer-provided ones (in fact, it may be exactly that). Unfortunately, the solution is likely to be the one being applied to the current security and privacy problems.
It is scary the same problems are starting to crop up in vehicles, where bad UI can cause the machine to be damaged or someone to be maimed or worse.
Especially since, according to some of the pundits upthread, the withit younger generation will happily push buttons at random just to see what happens.
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> Obviously, the elements must roll off the tongue as well as molybdenum.
The disulfide is pretty slippery but I wouldn't put it on my tongue.
Sounds like you missed an opportunity to put Bobby Tables to work...
It's also possible that the "#" just happened to fall right after the end of the maximum length password accepted by the site.
> ...would that be secure enough?
As long as you are the only one doing it. Once the practice became widespread it would become worthless (I am not a security expert.)
Mod parent up.
> And if you write the pwd down, it will be lost/stolen anyway...
Only if you are a fool, in which all is lost anyway.
> Are there any gems that are really worth making an account for?
Not for you.
I assume that you are aware that all these books were produced at US Government expense?
Look at the NRC animal nutrition series. Very useful and definitely not for PHbs. I will be downloading "Nutrient Requirements of Horses".
I don't think there is a volume on nutrient requirements of policy-makers, though. They just get whatever is in the public trough.
But the "beam" can be so weak that there is never more than one particle in transit at a time.
Or in the trunk of a police car. Get caught with a pistol and you just might be let off with a warning and confiscation. There's a reason for that.
> So, as I understand it...
You don't. Please read up on it.
n/t
Or get it done free: antagonize Anonymous.
The primary point of the test is to determine if any significant number of users will have trouble reaching the sites via IPv4 when the sites return both A and AAAA records. If this can be shown not to be a problem there is no reason for all sites with IPv6 access (there are a lot of them) not to add AAAA records.
> That seems like plenty of opportunity for contamination.
By what route?
...who create goverment secrets?
> ...devolution has a meaning:
Yes. It's British for the transfer of reponsibility (but not power) to regional parliaments.
> Why this is a corporate problem beats the hell out of me.
Why aren't you doing it?
...is what the lab techs called the thing in the dish.
n/t
> ...if it didn't happen in public it's not public information.
If it didn't happen in public the public would not know about it.
I didn't claim to have an answer.
There will, eventually, be a real probem, though. People are going to become so attached to their personal electronics that asking them to give them up at work will be akin to asking them to take off all their clothes and don employer-provided ones (in fact, it may be exactly that). Unfortunately, the solution is likely to be the one being applied to the current security and privacy problems.
So you are saying that it was "Gen X" that came up with the names "Gen Y" and "Gen Z"?
Because "gen Z" is even thicker than "gen Y"?
Yes, companies are way too uptight about security. After all, it's not like there have been a lot of breakins or anything.
BTW what comes after "Gen Z"? Oh. Wait. The Rapture was yesterday. Nevermind.
Especially since, according to some of the pundits upthread, the withit younger generation will happily push buttons at random just to see what happens.