He put his company and his position at that company in the paper. To somebody who does not know the people who wrote the paper, it would appear to that person that the paper was officially endorsed by @stake.
He put his company and title in the paper. If he did not clear that with his company before publishing this paper, @stake has every reason to fire him.
Not only can it be viewed as damaging to a big client (Microsoft, in this case), but it can also be viewed as competing with your own company since both @stake and the paper deal with security. I'm sure he signed a non-compete agreement with @stake when he was hired.
Fortunately, touring is the time that bands make their wads of cash. Bands earn their well-deserved buck, and the real fans get to see what the music is really about.
Unfortunately, unless you are the Rolling Stones or Phish (or the like), bands don't break even on touring.
It's not just the aforementioned schools that the RIAA has targetted: U of Cincinnati had 13 students busted as recent as a few weeks ago for running an on-campus Direct Connect hub. Most got off with probation, no expulsions.
Why pay $300 for the Xbox when it will be on sale for $200 this Friday at Walmart? Thanks to fatwallet.com for posting this, even though they had to take it down.
- XBOX with 3 games: Jetset Radio Future, Sega GT 2002, and Amped: $199.94
The submitter of this story should take a look at the ISO 17799 standard (formerly the British Standard 7799) for data security.
As for backups, best practices suggests that you keep one on site and one off site. The off site location should be at least 6.5 miles from the site. This distance was calculated throughout the years as insurance companies assessed damage caused by widespread natural disasters (hurricanes, floods) and the area that was impacted by them.
He should have spent more time writing decent error pages for his website, ones that don't reveal the absolute path directory structure to his stuff. Try clicking on the "paratrace" link from the slashdot story and you'll see this URL in your browser's bar:
My money is that these guys got in with an application-level hack, not an OS/server hack. The biggest fault of applications, especially web applications, is a failure by the programmer to do input validation.
Apache, perl, and php are vulnerable to the same type of hacks, it's not just Microsoft.
How is this story ground-breaking news? I posted this story over a year ago on Sept 6, 2001. The original post's article even states that they estimate the mass to be 2.6 million times that of the sun. Nice repeat.
Slashdot Mirror
He put his company and his position at that company in the paper. To somebody who does not know the people who wrote the paper, it would appear to that person that the paper was officially endorsed by @stake.
He put his company and title in the paper. If he did not clear that with his company before publishing this paper, @stake has every reason to fire him.
Not only can it be viewed as damaging to a big client (Microsoft, in this case), but it can also be viewed as competing with your own company since both @stake and the paper deal with security. I'm sure he signed a non-compete agreement with @stake when he was hired.
Here is a pre-filled out SEC complaint form against SCO.
mod parent up
This release is the same thing as 1.4rc3. Log on to their FTP site and compare file sizes. Even the Windows installer says "1.4.0.2003062408".
If you already installed 1.4rc3, don't bother wasting your time with 1.4 final.
Fortunately, touring is the time that bands make their wads of cash. Bands earn their well-deserved buck, and the real fans get to see what the music is really about.
Unfortunately, unless you are the Rolling Stones or Phish (or the like), bands don't break even on touring.
Two words: Goverment employees
You read too much slashdot. Chill out.
I would never, ever buy from them either: http://www.resellerratings.com/seller1983.html
Nikto...demonstrate[s] the growing importance of wireless networks.
Last I checked, Nikto had nothing to do with wireless networks. It's a web server scanner based off Whisker.
Wow, how the hell did my post end up in this article? Malda, check your code or something :)
Just change "www" to "archive" and it works without registering on NYT:
a l/worldspecial/09TERR.html
http://archive.nytimes.com/2003/04/09/internation
roll over and die after they lose this lawsuit?
It's not just the aforementioned schools that the RIAA has targetted: U of Cincinnati had 13 students busted as recent as a few weeks ago for running an on-campus Direct Connect hub. Most got off with probation, no expulsions.
The novelty of this wore off in 1998.
This approach and idea is actually very old, and it has already been done (although not through Gamespy).
I wrote a program for Quake 1 that flooded a server with false connections and disconnected legitimate users (http://online.securityfocus.com/bid/3051), and a friend changed 1 line of code to make my exploit do a "smurf" attack on a client (http://online.securityfocus.com/bid/3060).
It adds security and performance features while retaining backwards compatibility
Where have we heard this before?
Why pay $300 for the Xbox when it will be on sale for $200 this Friday at Walmart? Thanks to fatwallet.com for posting this, even though they had to take it down.
- XBOX with 3 games: Jetset Radio Future, Sega GT 2002, and Amped: $199.94
The submitter of this story should take a look at the ISO 17799 standard (formerly the British Standard 7799) for data security.
As for backups, best practices suggests that you keep one on site and one off site. The off site location should be at least 6.5 miles from the site. This distance was calculated throughout the years as insurance companies assessed damage caused by widespread natural disasters (hurricanes, floods) and the area that was impacted by them.
He should have spent more time writing decent error pages for his website, ones that don't reveal the absolute path directory structure to his stuff. Try clicking on the "paratrace" link from the slashdot story and you'll see this URL in your browser's bar:
d ox para/writings/docs/paratrace.xml
http://www.doxpara.com/404.php?f=/home/effugas/
My money is that these guys got in with an application-level hack, not an OS/server hack. The biggest fault of applications, especially web applications, is a failure by the programmer to do input validation.
Apache, perl, and php are vulnerable to the same type of hacks, it's not just Microsoft.
How is this story ground-breaking news? I posted this story over a year ago on Sept 6, 2001. The original post's article even states that they estimate the mass to be 2.6 million times that of the sun. Nice repeat.
UPN 50 out of Detroit broadcasts approximately 30 Detroit Red Wings games annually.
Taco, the Detroit Red Wings haven't even started pre-season yet, so you don't have to worry about the show being pre-empted on UPN 50 out of Detroit.
There's no anti-javascript popup ads support. I'm sticking with Mozilla.