That's not really true. The daemon that runs on the SMTP port of the server with the IP(s?) in question will automatically close the connection once the DATA directive is issued by the client making the connection.
If OOo had this feature before MS Office, I bet you could have enticed quite a few businesses over from the Office series jsut based on IRM.
Except open source is generally stuck into a copy-what-MS-has mode, because MS is one of the biggest R&D spenders in the industry. Generally, that does mean MS is at the forefront making the innovations.
That, combined with the recently revealed knowledge that Trolltech is partially owned by the same group that owns SCO, provides ample impetus for all societally concerned Linux users to choose GNOME.
A good idea for MS would be to not make their stuff so userfriendly that it automatically executes every virus attachement that it comes across but instead would warn the user by default.
The default behavior for Outlook, Express, has already been to do this. It is certainly not Microsoft's fault a select subset of individuals aren't patching or are smart enough to be purposefully circumventing their attachment protections but are dumb enough to run attachments anyway.
Every time they've tried to be pro-active in these issues in the past a crowd of people like certain whiners on slashdot have excoriated them for doing it. They've had enough.
There's only so much of damned if you do and damned if you don't they're willing to stand up for, and they've reached that limit.
"consoles" are already given away with the games. Tiger Toys sells (used to sell? I haven't seen a Tiger box in awhile) those cheap plastic handhelds with cheap LCD stickmen games.
I doubt we'll ever see the day when something like the PS2 or XBox is given away alongside a game, at least during the period of prime profitability for the console. They're simply too expensive to produce to be given away.
Unless they're being obsoleted, I suppose, and then bundled into cheap bargain bin packs.
"There's but a thin line between many an enemy and many a friend," Bijaz said. "Where that line stops, there's no beginning and no end. Let's end it, my friends."
I would agree that their filter is overzealous in this regard. Their method of filtering by magic numbers is far less reliable than filtering by inconsistency.
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S3 isn't going to make a dent unless they can seriously compete with what ATI/Nvidia have out on the top-end market.
one hundred meeeellion dollahs!
Consumer electronics built on embedded Linux wouldn't start 300,000 system services when powered up.
suck it up ... and wait for Doom 3
2.0, as specified in the article title, or 1.0, as specified in the article text?
If there is no MX record, (nearly) all MTAs will send the mail to the A record that the domain name points to. So your point is invalid.
That's not really true. The daemon that runs on the SMTP port of the server with the IP(s?) in question will automatically close the connection once the DATA directive is issued by the client making the connection.
Which, since it's from the same guys as Kazaa, I would certainly expect it to be.
Color me uninterested until accounts of user experiences pop up all over the internet with an overwhelmingly positive response.
Simply put, in my sole estimation, DVDs are worth my money--music CDs aren't.
The proof is in the pudding.
That, combined with the recently revealed knowledge that Trolltech is partially owned by the same group that owns SCO, provides ample impetus for all societally concerned Linux users to choose GNOME.
Nobody seems to be patching their Outlook Expresses.
There's only so much of damned if you do and damned if you don't they're willing to stand up for, and they've reached that limit.
You mean something like the ptrace vulnerabilities that show up throughout all of 2.2 and 2.4 to 2.4.20?
I doubt we'll ever see the day when something like the PS2 or XBox is given away alongside a game, at least during the period of prime profitability for the console. They're simply too expensive to produce to be given away.
Unless they're being obsoleted, I suppose, and then bundled into cheap bargain bin packs.
Surely the best thing to do with that domain is to redirect it to www.debian.org? Or maybe knoppix.org at a pinch.
That won't happen if you're redirecting "My Documents", has nothing to do with where your profile directory is actually stored.
"There's but a thin line between many an enemy and many a friend," Bijaz said. "Where that line stops, there's no beginning and no end. Let's end it, my friends."
I would agree that their filter is overzealous in this regard. Their method of filtering by magic numbers is far less reliable than filtering by inconsistency.
I changed my local XP account type from "Power User" to "Restricted User" a while back.
Haven't been inconvenienced in any serious way other than a "Run As ..." every now and then.