As a left handed person, I don't see what the issue is. I always use mice w/ my right hand. In fact, I can't use a mouse w/ my left hand very well at all. I highly doubt there are 15-20% of people who actually use the mouse on the left hand side. Probably closer to 1 or 2%.
Yes and no.. The source for Darwin x86 is readily available and it is based on BSD. As such, most BSD drivers will probably work with little or no changes.
My 6yr old son hates pizza and loves veggies. My main concern is whether or not he's actually eating at school, as he tends to be a picky eater. I'd love for the school he attends to implement something like this.
Just to set the record straight. The clock skew referred to in the article would be the amount of time the clock WILL lose or gain over a given period of time. you could receive say 1 packet a second for 30 seconds from one machine, and judge the amount of time lost or gained, and come up w/ an avg percentage of time lost or gained. So, say a machine loses 3ms every 5 seconds. You could then match that number to a list of machines you have already fingerprinted.
Alot of people seem to think it is referring to the amount of time the clock is actually off from the current time, which really has no bearing on this. The only way ntp would effect this is if it updated the machine time while you were in the middle of processing packets from the machine. Obviously, you'd be able to see this happen in the packets and then start over.
Everytime my son sees a game that I'm playing that he likes, and says "Can I play this when I get older" I say "sure, but the graphics will suck" Starting him off right, I tell ya:) (he's 5).
However Microsoft still requires additional drivers (for say that nice RAID controller) be loaded from a floppy disk (For Win 2k/XP/XP64 (not sure about 2k3)). This is suppose to change w/ Longhorn, but that's still a couple yrs away.
I find it odd that I was presented w/ an ad for MS Windows Server, comparing it's TCO to that of linux, showing that Windows Server TCO is lower than Linux's.
I realize that they probably have little control over the advertising they display on their site, but come on!
I've seriously considered offering a service providing ssh tunneling from say, a pc on a cable modem to a server at a remote location, which would then route the traffic as requested. This should be plenty feasible, as you should be able to use ssh tunneling w/ just about any application.
Now might be a good time to look into this further.
The only thing you really have to worry about is paper-based transformers... anything else can go right through the dishwasher. Assembly plants do this in order to clean off the flux from wave soldered pcbs. Just make sure everything has dried before attempting to use it.
Slashdot Mirror
FC3 and FC4 both install fine to SATA drives. I havent tried FC2 (that I can recall).
As a left handed person, I don't see what the issue is. I always use mice w/ my right hand. In fact, I can't use a mouse w/ my left hand very well at all. I highly doubt there are 15-20% of people who actually use the mouse on the left hand side. Probably closer to 1 or 2%.
Thanks for the correction! I figured someone would prove me wrong.
Yes and no.. The source for Darwin x86 is readily available and it is based on BSD. As such, most BSD drivers will probably work with little or no changes.
And just like all your magazine's and newspapers are free because they have tons of ads in them?
Also, Most commercial tv is watched via a pay service these days (be it cable tv or satellite).
My 6yr old son hates pizza and loves veggies. My main concern is whether or not he's actually eating at school, as he tends to be a picky eater. I'd love for the school he attends to implement something like this.
Just to set the record straight. The clock skew referred to in the article would be the amount of time the clock WILL lose or gain over a given period of time. you could receive say 1 packet a second for 30 seconds from one machine, and judge the amount of time lost or gained, and come up w/ an avg percentage of time lost or gained. So, say a machine loses 3ms every 5 seconds. You could then match that number to a list of machines you have already fingerprinted.
Alot of people seem to think it is referring to the amount of time the clock is actually off from the current time, which really has no bearing on this. The only way ntp would effect this is if it updated the machine time while you were in the middle of processing packets from the machine. Obviously, you'd be able to see this happen in the packets and then start over.
Yeah, women with sagging breasts aren't very attractive!
Everytime my son sees a game that I'm playing that he likes, and says "Can I play this when I get older" I say "sure, but the graphics will suck" Starting him off right, I tell ya :) (he's 5).
Yeah, I'm a good 3/4 of the way through, it's a very good book so far. Definately going to look at other books in the series.
god damnit, I'm still reading this book and you just ruined it for me!
check the faq :)
http://www.xorp.org/faq.html#pronounce
Jeremiah is a cool series, too bad it was basically cancelled halfway through the second season.
http://www.vtnetworks.net/CrtLcdComparo.wmv
However Microsoft still requires additional drivers (for say that nice RAID controller) be loaded from a floppy disk (For Win 2k/XP/XP64 (not sure about 2k3)). This is suppose to change w/ Longhorn, but that's still a couple yrs away.
I helped my son's grandparents w/ ordering a new
Dell 4600. Specs:
P4 2.8Ghz
GFFX5200
512MB RAM
48x CD-RW
18" LCD
80GB HD
56k Modem
10/100 and 10/100/1000 Ethernet
WinXP Home
Office 2k Basic
Total Price: ~$1100-$1200 ($280 Instant Rebate and $150 MIR).
You are giving the police too much credit. They'd much rather do it the long and expensive way.
my guess would be a transparent proxy via squid or similar package. Thus they can put a wrapper on anything you see.
Another mirror
Just as long as SCO goes under in the end, does it really matter?
See the movie that's controversial, sacrilegious, and blasphemous. But if that's not playing, see The Life of Brian.
um, legit mailservers for your domain are already advertised via mx entries in the nslookup (how else would mail get sent to you?).
I find it odd that I was presented w/ an ad for MS Windows Server, comparing it's TCO to that of linux, showing that Windows Server TCO is lower than Linux's.
I realize that they probably have little control over the advertising they display on their site, but come on!
I've seriously considered offering a service providing ssh tunneling from say, a pc on a cable modem to a server at a remote location, which would then route the traffic as requested. This should be plenty feasible, as you should be able to use ssh tunneling w/ just about any application.
Now might be a good time to look into this further.
The only thing you really have to worry about is paper-based transformers... anything else can go right through the dishwasher. Assembly plants do this in order to clean off the flux from wave soldered pcbs. Just make sure everything has dried before attempting to use it.