Although the POSIX "portable filename character set" (3.276) only includes alphanumerics, period, underscore, and hyphen, the POSIX definition of "filename" (3.169) includes "the set of all character values excluding the slash character and the null byte. The filenames dot and dot-dot have special meaning."
Not just any registrar can do this. The only reason that VeriSign has the ability (not the right) to do this is because they actually operate the.com TLD.
My school does something similar that would probably work better in this case because no special software is needed. The first time you attempt to connect to the network, all port 80 traffic is redirected to one of their servers and all other traffic is blocked. When a user opens their browser, they are informed of the network policy and have to enter their username and password. Then the router allows their traffic to go through. If only there were some kind of ID that were unique to everyone that they could use for this...
although actually going in and doing those things may be illegal, what we are talking about is whether or not it is illegal to write on the sidewalk in front of your house saying that one of your doors is unlocked.
Slashdot Mirror
Although the POSIX "portable filename character set" (3.276) only includes alphanumerics, period, underscore, and hyphen, the POSIX definition of "filename" (3.169) includes "the set of all character values excluding the slash character and the null byte. The filenames dot and dot-dot have special meaning."
because you have a paying customer who has not voilated any laws; you have absolutly no reason whatsoever to take down the site.
-1: No sense of humor
Actually, if you solve both problems, the URL you are given is http://www.google.com/labjobs/
According to their site, it has the equivalent functionality builtin.
Or you can download the SRPM's here
I really like the message displayed while loading a map: "Please wait while a large software vendor in Seattle takes over the world"
Don't check either one
Not just any registrar can do this. The only reason that VeriSign has the ability (not the right) to do this is because they actually operate the .com TLD.
No, but Verisign does operate the A root server, which gets replicated to all the other root servers.
I think you mean the -1 Paranoid mod
yes, but you'd have to be root for it to work
It looks like the module is only installed on the client. The server only needs to have sshd running, and that's what makes this so nice.
Thank you, RMS.
another one bites the dust...
oops, replied to wrong comment. sorry.
My school does something similar that would probably work better in this case because no special software is needed. The first time you attempt to connect to the network, all port 80 traffic is redirected to one of their servers and all other traffic is blocked. When a user opens their browser, they are informed of the network policy and have to enter their username and password. Then the router allows their traffic to go through. If only there were some kind of ID that were unique to everyone that they could use for this...
Multiple deskops?n stall/2/WXP/EN-US/DeskmanPowertoySetup.exe
Microsoft already has a 'powertoy' to allow XP users to have multiple desktops. You can get it here: http://download.microsoft.com/download/whistler/I
Virtual Desktop Manager
Manage up to four desktops from the Windows taskbar with this PowerToy.
although actually going in and doing those things may be illegal, what we are talking about is whether or not it is illegal to write on the sidewalk in front of your house saying that one of your doors is unlocked.
this doesn't apply because ISP's don't have common carrier status
even if it was across the street it would still be a neighbor
it's not redundant; it's just nice to be able to read the article if the site gets /.'d
From the article:
This problem exists whether you use WEP or not
Really, let's actually try to read the article from now on.