Pilot-link works nicely. Note that USB links are a bit tricky - you need to start pilot-xfer shortly after you start the hotsync, but not too long or too short.
The current variant of the worm can uninstall itself if a file with the following name is found in the Windows main directory:
Uninstall.pky
When the worm finds a file with this name, it kills all its tasks and removes its registry keys thus disinfecting a system.
[...]
To get rid of the worm, it is enough to delete its files from the Windows main directory and from the Kazaa shared folders. Please download and execute the following Registry patch:
Why not just create the Uninstall.pky file? Seems like it'd be harder for a luser to screw up...
That's not a distributed fs - it's certainly too slow, and files can't be updated. Also, they can vanish without warning. And you don't get any communication between nodes besides its internal protocol, so don't think of tunneling.
Wrong analogy - a web server is an active mechanism. The remote host asks for it, your server gives it. If you don't even bother to put a password, and put it where anyone can get at it (including spiders), then I don't think the courts will agree with you.
I'm sorta vague on the law aspect here, but near as I see it... EMarketersAmerica.org sends out mail. This goes without saying they are using some form of a sendmail server.
When you put something on a webserver, IMO, you're implicitly allowing people to download it. Otherwise, how do we legally go to a website to find out if we're allowed to go to said website?
Put all the data for a session in a few tables, link it all to the SID. Then just do a SQL query to kill it if a sanity check somewhere detects corruption.
The last dozen or so times I have installed Linux, I have had to go on a treasure hunt to find exactly the right version of libc for a given application
There are only two versions of the libc ABI still widely used - libc.so.5 and libc.so.6. If your app requires a more specific version, override it. It'll work fine, IIRC.
10 LET i = 1 20 OPEN "tcp:tux:8888" FOR OUTPUT AS #1 30 OPEN "video:" + i + ".mpg" FOR INPUT AS #2 40 WHILE NOT EOF(#2) 50 READ #2, foo$ 60 WRITE #1, foo$ 70 END WHILE 80 CLOSE #1 90 CLOSE #2 100 LET i = i + 1 110 GOTO 20
Slashdot Mirror
You can crontab emerge --fetchonly -u world, that'll download updates automatically. But this system's more scalable.
Pilot-link works nicely. Note that USB links are a bit tricky - you need to start pilot-xfer shortly after you start the hotsync, but not too long or too short.
Why isn't the geocities site saying it's 'bandwith exceeded' or something?
Does this release break binary compatibility?
That's not a distributed fs - it's certainly too slow, and files can't be updated. Also, they can vanish without warning. And you don't get any communication between nodes besides its internal protocol, so don't think of tunneling.
Wrong analogy - a web server is an active mechanism. The remote host asks for it, your server gives it. If you don't even bother to put a password, and put it where anyone can get at it (including spiders), then I don't think the courts will agree with you.
On the contrary - they could be using postfix.
When you put something on a webserver, IMO, you're implicitly allowing people to download it. Otherwise, how do we legally go to a website to find out if we're allowed to go to said website?
Put all the data for a session in a few tables, link it all to the SID. Then just do a SQL query to kill it if a sanity check somewhere detects corruption.
HURD is an even better example - TCP breaking? Reboot it! Of course, you have a single-threaded filesystem, but that's okay, right?
Now that it's slashdotted, nobody will be able to read it.
When you remove the power, your key may be in RAM. If the NSA or whatever gets the chips, they won't use the randomizer.
Hope you don't use PGP - non-volatile isn't as good as you may think.
Dunno, I just have: -rwxr-xr-x 1 root root 1104040 Mar 21 11:19 /lib/libc-2.3.1.so
lrwxrwxrwx 1 root root 13 Apr 4 16:19 /lib/libc.so.6 -> libc-2.3.1.so
Pssh. I'd just boot with linux init=/sbin/sash if my libs got corrupted.
10 LET i = 1
20 OPEN "tcp:tux:8888" FOR OUTPUT AS #1
30 OPEN "video:" + i + ".mpg" FOR INPUT AS #2
40 WHILE NOT EOF(#2)
50 READ #2, foo$
60 WRITE #1, foo$
70 END WHILE
80 CLOSE #1
90 CLOSE #2
100 LET i = i + 1
110 GOTO 20
The Tivo could be hacked to allow title searches - it already has the data from the 3-day grid. Bets on when?
Anyone have a mirror from before they pulled it?
Don't you know shell?
wget -c `echo URL with spaces here | tr -d \ `
There's this cool new thing called 'hyperlinking'. Why don't you check it out?