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User: najajomo

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  1. Microsoft TypeScript most popular says Microsoft on TypeScript's Quiet, Steady Rise Among Programming Languages (wired.com) · · Score: 1

    Microsoft .. TypeScript .. one of the most popular languages among developers, at least according to a report published by the analyst firm RedMonk this week.”

    Yet another free advert on slashdot for the MICROS~1 organization.

  2. Re:insert free advert for MICROS~1 on Some Companies Choose Microsoft's Cloud Service Because They're Afraid of Amazon (cnbc.com) · · Score: 1

    > Lame joke. So played. Welcome to irrelevancy, user.

    They've done very well for a company that built itself on a bought-in Operating System and got IBM to pay for it :]

  3. insert free advert for MICROS~1 on Some Companies Choose Microsoft's Cloud Service Because They're Afraid of Amazon (cnbc.com) · · Score: 1

    insert free advert for MICROS~1

  4. Industry FUD analyst firm RedMonk on Are Large Cloud Providers a Threat To Open Source Vendors? (redmonk.com) · · Score: 1

    All you need to know is, RedMonk receives funds from Black Duck which is funded by Microsoft to engage in open source 'research'.

  5. What is an underground wall of ice? on Fukushima's Radiation Is Contained By a Mile-Long Wall of Ice (cnet.com) · · Score: 1

    “It's like a smaller-scale subterranean version of the Wall in Game of Thrones”

    It's for razor-sharp technical analysis such as the above that keeps me coming back to slashdot. What's the half-life of the radioactive material until it's rendered safe and will the coolant system last that long?

  6. Republicans launching fake propaganda sites? on Salon: Republicans Are Launching Fake Local News Sites To Spread 'Propaganda' (salon.com) · · Score: 1

    I'm confused slashdot editors, which is it Russian Internet trolls or Republican internet trolls are manipulating elections.

  7. Enough with this neocon BS, save this kind of thing for Faux News watchers.

  8. Malware infected more than 54,000 PCs ? on Qbot Malware Resurfaces In New Attack Against Businesses (csoonline.com) · · Score: 1, Informative

    Shouldn't that be more than 54,000 Windows PCs. this place is getting worse than ZDNET ..

  9. Spacecraft carried beyond earth's gravity? on Thirty-Million-Page Backup of Humanity Headed To Moon Aboard Israeli Lander (cnet.com) · · Score: 1

    Last week, a SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket carried an Israeli-made spacecraft named Beresheet beyond the grasp of Earth's gravity

    That's a novel way of describing orbital mechanics. Neither the spacecraft or the moon is “beyond the grasp of earth's gravity”, what they are is in orbit.

  10. And water is wet .. on Microsoft: 70 Percent of All Security Bugs Are Memory Safety Issues (zdnet.com) · · Score: 1

    “Microsoft: 70 Percent of All Security Bugs Are Memory Safety Issues” .. due to the defective WinTEL x86 memory model.

  11. Hackers steal software secrets? on China Hacked Norway's Visma To Steal Client Secrets, Investigators Say (reuters.com) · · Score: 0

    Corrected Title: Yet more commie cyberbúllshít from slashdot ..

    Hackers working on behalf of Chinese intelligence breached the network of Norwegian software firm Visma to steal secrets from its clientsref

    Any company that keeps secrets on a computer connected to the Internet deserves to be hacked and it would be a lot simpler and productive to infiltrate a spy into the organization.

  12. Another slashdot demonising propaganda piece on Huawei Is Blocked in US, But Its Chips Power Cameras Everywhere (bloomberg.com) · · Score: 0

    “Another day, another statist propaganda piece demonising one of slashdot's regular targets. Lower down you can find neoliberal warloving slashdot demonise Venezuela for events that have been happening in France FOR REAL for months, without a single slashdot story mentioning France. Gee- I wonder why.

    J-ish sniper bullets (google 'one shot, two kills' to see the favourite T-shirt design of slashdot owners/editors) have been fired into Gaza in their tens of thousands, maiming and murdering an endless number of Humans (including women, children and journalists) without a single reference on this outlet - yet political stories now outnumber tech stories here to a significant degree.

    The agenda of slashdot is pure satanic evil. And the desired goal is more and more racist wars across our planet.

    China's 'crime' like Russia's 'crime' is not bowing the knee to the horrors that really control the West. But China has the industrial clout and Russia has the nuclear clout to stand firm- and how that triggers the owners of slashdot.” ref

  13. Huawei stole trade secrets from American rival? on US Accuses Huawei of Stealing Trade Secrets, Defrauding Banks (bloomberg.com) · · Score: 5, Interesting

    U.S. prosecutors filed criminal charges against Huawei, China's largest smartphone maker, alleging it stole trade secrets from an American rival and committed bank fraud by violating sanctions against doing business with Iran.”

    The alleged trade secrets being a robot arm called tappy. They could have saved themselves the bother and bought one direct from Epson. The real story being this prosecution being used as a pretext to hinder Chinese firms doing business in the US. This prosecution being pushed by the corporate owners of America. Another sign that there is no one in the driving seat in Washington.

  14. No actual evidence for the so-called DNC hack on Russian Hackers Allegedly Attempted To Breach the DNC After the 2018 Midterms (fortune.com) · · Score: 4, Informative

    Former NSA experts say it wasn’t a hack at all, but a leak — an inside job by someone with access to the DNC’s system.

    ‘ To this day, however, the intelligence agencies that released this assessment have failed to provide the American people with any actual evidence substantiating their claims about how the DNC material was obtained or by whom. Astonishingly and often overlooked, the authors of the declassified ICA themselves admit that their “judgments are not intended to imply that we have proof that shows something to be a fact.” ’

  15. PDF attachment allow access to computer on Russian Hackers Allegedly Attempted To Breach the DNC After the 2018 Midterms (fortune.com) · · Score: 1

    According to CNN, the emails in question appeared to have been sent from a State Department official and contained a PDF attachment that, if opened, would allow the hacker access to the recipient's computer.”

    Really, it's for such insightful technical analysis that keeps me coming back here. Would this PDF attachment run a script that hacked a Microsoft Windows computer? The rest of the story is merely the usual neocon waffle, part of the strategy to provoke the next cold war with Russia.

  16. MICROS~1 Windows strikes again :] on North Korean Hackers Infiltrate Chile's ATM Network After Skype Job Interview (zdnet.com) · · Score: 1

    “The dropper used to deliver the malware is related to the PowerRatankba, a Microsoft Visual C#/ Basic .NET (v4.0.30319)-compiled executable” ref

    .. insert one of China/Russia/Iran/NORK/Venezuela ..or who ever else the deepstate is trying to pick a fight with ..

  17. Microsoft Search on Microsoft is Separating Cortana From Search in Windows 10 (theverge.com) · · Score: 1

    Can you decouple Microsoft Search from Bing and point it to the Apple search back-end?

  18. Evidence that even the editors don't read Slashdot on Federal Prosecutors Are Investigating Huawei For Allegedly Stealing Trade Secrets, Says Report (thehill.com) · · Score: 3, Funny

    @bluelip: “Evidence that even the editors don't read Slashdot.”

    Yea, it's sad seeing a top tech forum reduced to generally spouting MICROS~1 slashvertisments :]

  19. Assange directed hackers to target governments? on The US Government Has Amassed Terabytes of Internal WikiLeaks Data (gizmodo.com) · · Score: 0

    "portions of sealed transcripts leaked that implicate WikiLeaks and Assange in directing hackers to target governments and corporations."

    There are serious charges and would require strong independent verifiable evidence. What exactly is the evidence that Assange in directing hackers to target governments and corporations. An alternative reading of the issue and I produce the evidence below, is that this is part of the strategy by the US deepstate to discredit Wikileaks and Assange:

    "The WikiLeaks Threat": An Overview by Palandr Technologies, HBGary Federal, and Berico Technologies

    * Security: Need to get to the Swedish document submission server. Need to create doubt about their security and increase awareness that interac6on with WikiLeaks will expose you.

    * Feed the fuel between the feuding groups. Disinforma6on. Create messages around ac6ons to sabotage or discredit the opposing organiza6on. Submit fake documents and then call out the error.

    * Create concern over the security of the infrastructure. Create exposure stories. If the process is believed to not be secure they are done.

    * Cyber attacks against the infrastructure to get data on document submitters. This would kill the project. Since the servers are now in Sweden and France putting a team together to get access is more straightforward.

    * Media campaign to push the radical and reckless nature of wikileaks activities. Sustained pressure. Does nothing for the fanatics, but creates concern and doubt amongst moderates.

    * Search for leaks. Use social media to profile and identify risky behavior of employees.

    * Palantir is broadly deployed throughout the National intelligence and defense communities.

    * Comprised of decorated talent with proven analytical expertise from throughout the Armed Forces.

    * Traditional responses will fail; we must employ the best investigative team, currently employed by the most sensitive of national security agencies ...

  20. FireEye suspects Iranian group? on Iranian Hackers Suspected in Worldwide DNS Hijacking Campaign (zdnet.com) · · Score: 2

    FireEye, is this the same shower that provided security to Equifax:

    Equifax back FireEye for hacker defence:

    “We have this category that Equifax calls unhandled malware, [with] which traditional security approaches haven’t been very helpful. Putting in FireEye has really helped us detect this unhandled malware, then gives us the capability to take action to stay secure.” link

  21. “The debate over whether the war exclusion could have applied to NotPetya demonstrates that if insurers are going to continue including the war exclusion on cyber insurance policies, the wording should be reformed to make clear the circumstances required to trigger it. Absent that clarification, insurers and insurance buyers must default to the Law of Armed Conflict, including rulings that might be more than a century old, to discern between the categories of criminal activity and warlike actions. As for the latter, all precedent indicates that NotPetya simply didn’t reach that level.” link

  22. Re:The 100M$ question is: Was it Cyberwar? on Mondelez, the US Food Company That Owns Oreo and Cadbury Brands, Sues Zurich in Test For Cyber Hack Insurance (ft.com) · · Score: 1

    “Mondelez originally made claims for the cost of these damages on its property insurance policy, taken out with Zurich. The policy suggested it was covered for physical loss or damage to electronic data, software and physical damage caused by the malicious code or instruction.” link

    @Confused: “.. Whether Mondelez' are incapable buffoons or they left their doors open with a writte invitiation to plunder them isn't really what this is all about.”

    Yea, it's about your cyber-insurance covers you for loss of data caused by malicious code or instruction, except when you get hacked.

  23. “.. the ability of the developers within a given enterprise to use and rely on open source at scale is dependent on its acceptance by that enterprise’s legal department .. The end result is the policies which countless developers operate under today which specify which licenses are approved and which are not.” RedMonk

  24. New reverse proxy penetration testing tool? on New Tool Automates Phishing Attacks That Bypass 2FA (zdnet.com) · · Score: 1

    Named Modlishka .. this new tool .. is what IT professionals call a reverse proxy, but modified for handling traffic meant for login pages and phishing operations

    Didn't a reverse proxy turn up in eps1.3__da3m0ns.mp4 of Mr Robot?

  25. Privacy protection service hacked .. on Data of 2.4 Million Blur Password Manager Users Left Exposed Online (zdnet.com) · · Score: 1

    Haa haaa haaaa :]