Every time I need a password, I either beat out a spastic smattering of letters and numbers, or dream up a weird phrase, and use the first letters, with a few of them converted to numbers.
I use pwgen. It is much better at generating truly random strings than I am.
I'm fine, as long as no one gets to my written log of all those passwords. If that happens, I'm screwed.
This is not about any army issue equipment. That's all made in the USA and the soldiers are trained in its use. It's about the soldiers' own personal phones.
Another point of the article is that there will be PHBs that interpret a misconfiguration or risk of misconfiguration as a reason not to deploy DNSSEC.
It is. It may not be an adequate reason, but it is a valid concern.
> He later verified with the bank that the check had cleared.
No. He verified that the check had been credited to his account subject to collection. Decades ago the bank would have postponed crediting his account for such a large, unusual item until after they had collected from the bank it was written on, but current law does not allow them to do that. This scam is a direct result of that law.
The radicals aren't free as in beer: you have to pay for them when you buy foods "high in free radicals". They are free as in speech, though, in that you don't need permission from the grocery store to pass them on when you are done with them. The bacteria at the sewage plant thank you.
So what you're saying is that Google has decided to fully claim reputation-ownership of the mail their users are sending. They're staking their reputation that their users don't generally spam.
A store manager being menaced by a large, angry woman wielding a black bakelite Western Electric handset (to me the canonical "phone" is not a handheld two-way radio the size of a nickle Hersey bar).
But the threat of attack by Israel and/or the USA (and the idiot "sanctions") is very useful to the rulers of Iran (Ahmadinejad is far from being a dictator). They need an external enemy to blame for all their internal problems.
Slashdot Mirror
n/t
> Now get off my lawn.
You aren't old enough to have one.
"Government sponsored secure key system" is an oxymoron.
Most Linux distributions include several such applications.
> I personally use the crappiest password I can remember for stuff like that.
Thereby enabling comment spammers.
I use pwgen. It is much better at generating truly random strings than I am.
Keep it with your credit cards and cash.
> ...what can realistically be memorized by the average person ...
And there is the real flaw: not the use of passwords, but the silly notion that average people should memorize them. WRITE THE DAMN THINGS DOWN!
n/t
...the CIA's opinion of the rest of the government's computer security procedures.
Much better than the usual snarky blog referencing an error-filled news article.
This is not about any army issue equipment. That's all made in the USA and the soldiers are trained in its use. It's about the soldiers' own personal phones.
So what legitimate reason is there for CORS to exist?
It is. It may not be an adequate reason, but it is a valid concern.
You "should" be able to trust any random person you meet on the street, too. But you can't, because people are human.
It would be your fault once you knew about it for not taking your business elsewhere.
> If absolutely all information wants to be free...
Of course all information wants to be free. Just look how hard it struggles to get away and how expensive and difficult it is to keep it imprisoned.
It's trivial to configure an old pc or laptop as a home router. There are also "consumer" routers which can be converted to Open Source.
> He later verified with the bank that the check had cleared.
No. He verified that the check had been credited to his account subject to collection. Decades ago the bank would have postponed crediting his account for such a large, unusual item until after they had collected from the bank it was written on, but current law does not allow them to do that. This scam is a direct result of that law.
The radicals aren't free as in beer: you have to pay for them when you buy foods "high in free radicals". They are free as in speech, though, in that you don't need permission from the grocery store to pass them on when you are done with them. The bacteria at the sewage plant thank you.
Justice Potter Stewart. He knew it when he saw it.
Pornography is fundamentally a religious concept, as is the notion that seeing it is harmful to children.
> The amount that subatomic things move around is the definition of warmth.
No. The amount that atomic things move around is the definition of warmth.
> Develop some new flashy service that "replaces" email.
Perhaps we could call it "Facebook" or "Twitter".
Google Groups is a major source of Usenet spam.
A store manager being menaced by a large, angry woman wielding a black bakelite Western Electric handset (to me the canonical "phone" is not a handheld two-way radio the size of a nickle Hersey bar).
But the threat of attack by Israel and/or the USA (and the idiot "sanctions") is very useful to the rulers of Iran (Ahmadinejad is far from being a dictator). They need an external enemy to blame for all their internal problems.
I believe that the "AIDS is a CIA plot" bullshit started as Soviet propaganda in the eighties and evolved into the current set of conspiracy theories.