Q:If I am a Fonero and have BT do I need to sign up?
A: Yes
Q:I am a Fonero but not a BT customer, can I access BT Fonspots?
A:Yes, all Foneros can use BT Fon Hotsposts and vice versa
Q:I am a Fonero but not a BT customer, can I use BT Openzone hotspots.
A: No, but if you had BT Total broadband then Yes.
So, FON users still do NOT have free access to BT's commercial hotspots ("BT Openzone") UNLESS they are also paying BT broadband customers ("BT Total"). Bummer. The only thing new here is that a major ISP does not mind (and in fact encourages) the use of FON routers.
I saw some powerline adapters with 56-bit DES encryption. That's not terribly secure. Your security is mostly based on the fact that the bad guys cannot plug into your mains. Which is probably good enough for home use.
George Ou at ZDNet has published a procedure on how to use the Linksys drivers with devices from other vendors such as Dell and HP. Of course this is not an ideal solution but if it works it's better than nothing.
In the future, the technology "could also be used an IP phone if the user is in a Wi-Fi hotspot outdoors, such as an airport, cafe, or conference centre for example.
One problem with this concept is that many hotspot operators require you to authenticate through a browser. That won't work on Wi-Fi enabled phones. George Ou wrote about this. 802.1x may be a solution but there are currently few operators that support it.
Well, the Cornell lawyers say that it is "fair game" to crack the US GPS PRNG. (Although they probably forgot to mention that after you crack the PRNG, you will be fair game for the US military...)
Users who refuse to install Microsoft security patches are left vulnerable to security holes in Microsoft products they use!? Scandalous!
They also fix security flaws in regular bugfixes ("Hotfixes"). Microsoft's official policy is to install Hotfixes only if you really need a fix for a particular problem you are experiencing. Most people will not install Hotfixes so they are at risk for a vulnerability that Microsoft is aware of.
I know about this from first hand because some years ago I found such a flaw in a Microsoft protocol.
Which part of 22-year-old Rupak Shah's resume will most likely impress IT employers?
* C) The e-commerce Web site he started last year, for which he negotiates prices for his products -- imported herbal supplements -- with overseas suppliers?
Shah's degree and technical skills might land him the interview. But his entrepreneurial skills and business savvy set him apart from the pack
Herbal supplements? So he ran a penis pill spam ring from his mother's basement? And now employers are falling over eachother to hire him?
1) Difficult to open with one hand 2) Screen getting greasy because you put it against your ear 3) Larger screens possible, ideal for SMS and WAP/i-mode/etc.
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... will not be doing a flight safety video for them.
Obligatory Doctor Fun reference.
What type of VPN do you use?
Billg, is that you?
Don't drop that light saber laser down first...
So very simple,
that only a child can do it!
Interesting theory, but do you have a link so I get to see those dancing pigs?
I saw some powerline adapters with 56-bit DES encryption. That's not terribly secure. Your security is mostly based on the fact that the bad guys cannot plug into your mains. Which is probably good enough for home use.
George Ou at ZDNet has published a procedure on how to use the Linksys drivers with devices from other vendors such as Dell and HP. Of course this is not an ideal solution but if it works it's better than nothing.
One problem with this concept is that many hotspot operators require you to authenticate through a browser. That won't work on Wi-Fi enabled phones. George Ou wrote about this. 802.1x may be a solution but there are currently few operators that support it.
Well, the Cornell lawyers say that it is "fair game" to crack the US GPS PRNG. (Although they probably forgot to mention that after you crack the PRNG, you will be fair game for the US military...)
I love chairs. I like the whooshing sound they make as they fly by.
I guess that's why we don't have free refills here in Europe.
I'm sure they found the processors... satisfactory.
Users who refuse to install Microsoft security patches are left vulnerable to security holes in Microsoft products they use!? Scandalous!
They also fix security flaws in regular bugfixes ("Hotfixes"). Microsoft's official policy is to install Hotfixes only if you really need a fix for a particular problem you are experiencing. Most people will not install Hotfixes so they are at risk for a vulnerability that Microsoft is aware of.
I know about this from first hand because some years ago I found such a flaw in a Microsoft protocol.
Many vendors support L2TP/IPsec.
(By the way, it's IPsec, not IPSEC).
Aggressive mode isn't very safe (read why).
* C) The e-commerce Web site he started last year, for which he negotiates prices for his products -- imported herbal supplements -- with overseas suppliers?
Shah's degree and technical skills might land him the interview. But his entrepreneurial skills and business savvy set him apart from the pack
Herbal supplements? So he ran a penis pill spam ring from his mother's basement? And now employers are falling over eachother to hire him?
Good point, but Microsoft probably uses an obfuscator.
"This program is released under the GPL with the additional exemption that compiling, linking, and/or using OpenSSL is allowed."
See the OpenSSL FAQ).
Don't you mean Freedom Fries?
And also:
1) Difficult to open with one hand
2) Screen getting greasy because you put it against your ear
3) Larger screens possible, ideal for SMS and WAP/i-mode/etc.
So, to sum it all up.
The good news: IBM is spending one billion dollar on Linux. The bad news: it is all going to their lawyers...
How do you get a Windows CE Mozilla browser to run on the Nokia 770?