This is actually quite trivial. The key lies in the encrypted mans name BZGZD A'GAANZ. Note the apostrophe. It is reasonable to guess that A==O because many british surnames begin with O-apostrophe.
Apply the substitution and you get BZGZD O'GOONZ. It is reasonable to guess the last name O'TOOLE, which gives us the solution for T, L, and E.
This name is PETER O'TOOLE, and with these letters, the rest of the name is easy to solve.
maybe he should have looked for xcdroast instead of Xcdroast. xcdroast is part of FC2, and can be installed from the CD or with yum install xcdroast without modifying the default/etc/yum.conf
This may not work for you depending on your situation:
Make sure that only root can execute the su command.
Distribute access to the su command via sudo, and only allow specific syntax for loading roots.profile
In roots profile, establish a separate history file for each original user, and a log which shows where they are connected from, and whatever else you need separated by human user
The drawback is that most users cannot su to a non root account, but they can still ssh user@localhost. This is by no means a particularly robust solution, but it is better than having the root account shared completely IMHO
As Time Warner mulls what to do with its America Online division, the potential buyer on the minds of the company's executives is tech giant Microsoft, The Post has learned.
Time Warner executives have held discussions in recent months with Microsoft about a potential sale of AOL, The Post has learned.
In addition, Time Warner lawyers have begun analyzing any potential antitrust issues from such a deal, and to date their conclusion is that there would be few roadblocks to a Microsoft acquisition of AOL, according to sources familiar with the matter.
Time Warner spokesman Ed Adler said "such speculation is silly and pointless," and wouldn't comment further. A Microsoft spokesperson declined comment.
Sources say the deal being discussed within Time Warner would include Microsoft paying cash plus the assumption of debt to acquire AOL. A possible investment by Microsoft in Time Warner Cable has also been considered, sources say. Microsoft previously invested $1 billion in Comcast, the nation's largest cable operator, and owns about 7 percent of that company.
Time Warner and Microsoft are already deep in discussions about ways to use Microsoft technology in Time Warner's content businesses, and discussions about a deal for AOL emanated from those talks, sources say.
As first reported by The Post this week, Time Warner is stepping up efforts to consider alternatives for AOL. Its bankers at Goldman Sachs are putting together a proposal for the division, which could include a sale, spin-off or radical restructuring of the business.
Sources close to Parsons insist that no deal is imminent and that the review of AOL is only in its early stages. But Parsons himself appears especially eager to pursue a deal with Microsoft, according to a source.
Although AOL is in the midst of a high-profile investigation into its accounting practices and is seeing a decline in subscriber rolls, the division generated $1 billion in free cash flow last year and is expected to chip in another $1.5 billion in free cash flow this year.
This sets AOL apart from its former sister division, Warner Music, which was recently sold off amid a steep decline in its performance due to digital piracy.
Some sources say that Time Warner may yet hold onto AOL and hope for a rebound.
Next month, AOL CEO Jonathan Miller will present an update on the business to Time Warner's board of directors. Miller came aboard in August 2002, after the launch of an SEC probe into AOL's accounting, and was charged with stabilizing the business.
While subscribers continue to flee, Miller has met most of his quarterly targets and stabilized the division's cash flow.
Microsoft, meanwhile, has long coveted AOL - it tried to buy the company years ago, before the AOL-Time Warner merger.
A deal would add AOL's 24 million subscribers to the 9 million at Microsoft's own online network, MSN.
I am the sysadmin team lead for a large data center. The two most important things I can tell you are:
Recognize when your employees can complete a given task. Then leave them the hell alone and let them work.
Recognize when your employees cannot complete a task, or make a deadline. Then help them. Give them the resources they need. Go to bat for them with upper management.
I, for one, welcome our new Embryonic Masters.
And here is your new pager. You are now on call for anything that may go wrong on the system.
It also said that he was in the cafeteria from August 17, 18 and 19, 11:30 am to 4:00 pm.
I wish i had a 4.5 hr lunch break
That's too bad. I was looking forward to downloading a multigigabyte image.
Link to the transcript of John Stewarts appearance on crossfire:
. 01.html
http://transcripts.cnn.com/TRANSCRIPTS/0410/15/cf
This is actually quite trivial. The key lies in the encrypted mans name BZGZD A'GAANZ. Note the apostrophe. It is reasonable to guess that A==O because many british surnames begin with O-apostrophe.
Apply the substitution and you get BZGZD O'GOONZ. It is reasonable to guess the last name O'TOOLE, which gives us the solution for T, L, and E.
This name is PETER O'TOOLE, and with these letters, the rest of the name is easy to solve.
Lets be real people? We are real people! Besides, the apparent dimensions of the bulge are not congruent with body armor.
I don't be axin jeeves a GOT DAM thang!
Most of the coffee in the USA comes from Columbia, and is grown not known for its quality.
most real engineering companies require a Bachelor's or better
Or Equivalent Experience
How much battery power do you think it takes to sink into the ocean?
I used to say that when I was a student. Now I have a family to support....
Don't worry - BSD has been dying for years ;)
I printed it out with Open Office (.25" margins, 10 point Courier font): 33 Pages in total.
It doesn't matter, SEGA has no rights to any of the desirable games. Having a killer system wont help if all you can play is Altered Beast
maybe he should have looked for xcdroast instead of Xcdroast. xcdroast is part of FC2, and can be installed from the CD or with yum install xcdroast without modifying the default /etc/yum.conf
- Make sure that only root can execute the su command.
- Distribute access to the su command via sudo, and only allow specific syntax for loading roots
.profile - In roots profile, establish a separate history file for each original user, and a log which shows where they are connected from, and whatever else you need separated by human user
The drawback is that most users cannot su to a non root account, but they can still ssh user@localhost. This is by no means a particularly robust solution, but it is better than having the root account shared completely IMHOAs Time Warner mulls what to do with its America Online division, the potential buyer on the minds of the company's executives is tech giant Microsoft, The Post has learned.
Time Warner executives have held discussions in recent months with Microsoft about a potential sale of AOL, The Post has learned.
In addition, Time Warner lawyers have begun analyzing any potential antitrust issues from such a deal, and to date their conclusion is that there would be few roadblocks to a Microsoft acquisition of AOL, according to sources familiar with the matter.
Time Warner spokesman Ed Adler said "such speculation is silly and pointless," and wouldn't comment further. A Microsoft spokesperson declined comment.
Sources say the deal being discussed within Time Warner would include Microsoft paying cash plus the assumption of debt to acquire AOL. A possible investment by Microsoft in Time Warner Cable has also been considered, sources say. Microsoft previously invested $1 billion in Comcast, the nation's largest cable operator, and owns about 7 percent of that company.
Time Warner and Microsoft are already deep in discussions about ways to use Microsoft technology in Time Warner's content businesses, and discussions about a deal for AOL emanated from those talks, sources say.
As first reported by The Post this week, Time Warner is stepping up efforts to consider alternatives for AOL. Its bankers at Goldman Sachs are putting together a proposal for the division, which could include a sale, spin-off or radical restructuring of the business.
Sources close to Parsons insist that no deal is imminent and that the review of AOL is only in its early stages. But Parsons himself appears especially eager to pursue a deal with Microsoft, according to a source.
Although AOL is in the midst of a high-profile investigation into its accounting practices and is seeing a decline in subscriber rolls, the division generated $1 billion in free cash flow last year and is expected to chip in another $1.5 billion in free cash flow this year.
This sets AOL apart from its former sister division, Warner Music, which was recently sold off amid a steep decline in its performance due to digital piracy.
Some sources say that Time Warner may yet hold onto AOL and hope for a rebound.
Next month, AOL CEO Jonathan Miller will present an update on the business to Time Warner's board of directors. Miller came aboard in August 2002, after the launch of an SEC probe into AOL's accounting, and was charged with stabilizing the business.
While subscribers continue to flee, Miller has met most of his quarterly targets and stabilized the division's cash flow.
Microsoft, meanwhile, has long coveted AOL - it tried to buy the company years ago, before the AOL-Time Warner merger.
A deal would add AOL's 24 million subscribers to the 9 million at Microsoft's own online network, MSN.
Did you read the article? The danger is that a local account could be elevated to root.
What about for changing your password?
No, the coin always hits the ground beacuse of gravity. Heads I'm right, Tails you're wrong ;)
They are the only games that you can play discreetly at work.
maybe, but the president of the US is still a bigger penis
First Post is *always* redundant. Slashdot has a fairly good record of not posting duplicate storys, but in this case they slipped up. Big deal.
Recognize when your employees can complete a given task. Then leave them the hell alone and let them work.
Recognize when your employees cannot complete a task, or make a deadline. Then help them. Give them the resources they need. Go to bat for them with upper management.
Good luck!