Are you having a laugh? Posting a link on Slashdot that contains Windows source code? Not even some starving vultures that haven't eaten for a month, and are really weak, and skinny, and can't even fly, because they need food so much, and their feathers are all falling out, and they can't stand up properly, and they're almost blind, from some strange lack of protein - erm - they couldn't eat a mouse faster, not even if it was sauteed in a nice bacon sauce by a top Parisian chef, in a nice restaurant in, well, I guess it would most likely be Paris. And there would be vetinarians around, to make the birds well enough to be able to eat.
I think you get my picture.
They'll be a sudden flurry of exploits coming soon. After that, if Microsoft move to leave Windows open, it should start benefitting from the multiple eyeballs approach. I wonder (if it's true) what nasty tricks will be found in the code to prevent interoperability?
I predict that in 18 years, the first porn film will be made with over 100 Korean twin lesbian sisters. I also predict that it will be popular, strangely enough
Riding on the "kills popups" and "has tabbed browsing" has worked very well so far. However, once IE gets those (and I think it's coming in a service pack for IE), what will Mozilla have that's sufficiently good enough to make people change?
You guys are so uptight about this nipple thing. Someone on UK TV said "F**king c**ts" with 12 million people watching, and only about 80 people complained.
I would say never to use robots.txt to hide anything that is secret. One of the first things someone might do if they were snooping/attacking your site would be to look for/adminarea or/secretstuff or/picsofmenaked in robots.txt.
Don't link to it. And use.htaccess to require a password. Oh, and SSLRequireSSL wouldn't hurt. Store it on an encrypted partition too, if you're really worried.
Or you could do it the right way: set up xinetd so port 301 only accepts connections from localhost, then from home type:
ssh -2CNx -i ~/.ssh/id_dsa -L 3301:localhost:301 me@mysambabox.mydomain.com
All very nice and secure. But when there is a remote root exploit for SSH, you'd be very happy to have a nice little knocking combo keeping your port 22 hidden.
Not wishing to troll, but I've noticed that a lot of people on Slashdot aren't embracing mobile technology as much as they might. Maybe the coverage in the US is bad, maybe the calls are expensive, I don't know.
But GPRS, MMS, Phone, and Bluetooth are all essential for my phone. I want to browse the web while on the bus, I want to snap a picture, and email it to someone. I want to have a sound recorder to record interesting stuff.
I watched CNN once, and was surprised to see a map of "Europe" with England written right across Great Britain. I bet all the Scots, Welsh, and Northern Irish really love that. I heard that something like 40% of Americans couldn't put their finger on the US on a map if all the countries names were taken away. I suppose with CNN educating them like that this is possible, and understandable.
Re:null routing to sco?
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· Score: 1
Yes, I think that would make sense. If all the ISPs in the world drop traffic to SCOs AS, that would work. And, erm, sometime, when it's all quiet, if they remember, they can put the routes back.
I use SSL for the server connection - but GPG encryption with everyone that supports it. Who cares if they can sniff your messages when they're encrypted anyway?
The fact that it has been relatively prompt seems to suggest that they are still somewhat interested in the Linux market.
Maybe we should all download it, even if we don't have an NVidia card, just in case they are monitoring the stats of Windows and Linux driver downloads.
What would be pretty effective is if all the emails were sent from sales@sco.com. The return bounced emails, and the n00bs complaining would pretty much render that address useless as well as clog up their mail servers.
I actually choose to make most stuff modules, if I can. The reason? You can pass parameters to modules. If they're compiled into the kernel, it's a reboot, and a kernel parameter. If it's a module, it's just modprobe module param=value param2=value2 etc. (modinfo eepro100 for examples)
The other thing I like abount modules, is that if you want to have an experiment with something news, load a module (say some of the CBQ packet schedulers, and it causes your machine to lock up - you can reboot, and delete that module, and not have to worry about it again.)
Also, I was stuck with using an old HP network card once, which I had two identical ones in the machine. The module only initialised the first one. The solution? cp hp100.o hp100-2.o and then insert the hp100-2 as well. Modules are good for a lot of things. (I think I have misremembered the card name, but it was an old HP isa card.)
Slashdot Mirror
Until about NT, they were using NetBEUI as their default "non routable" protocol. IP/SPX was optional. TCP/IP - what is that?
Hmmm. We've already been there.
Are you having a laugh? Posting a link on Slashdot that contains Windows source code? Not even some starving vultures that haven't eaten for a month, and are really weak, and skinny, and can't even fly, because they need food so much, and their feathers are all falling out, and they can't stand up properly, and they're almost blind, from some strange lack of protein - erm - they couldn't eat a mouse faster, not even if it was sauteed in a nice bacon sauce by a top Parisian chef, in a nice restaurant in, well, I guess it would most likely be Paris. And there would be vetinarians around, to make the birds well enough to be able to eat.
I think you get my picture.
fw calum $ grep -ir " shit " /usr/src/linux/* | wc -l /usr/src/linux/* | wc -l /usr/src/linux/* | wc -l
15
fw calum $ grep -ir " fuck"
40
fw calum $ grep -ir " crap"
98
Should I have been doing this on the company firewall? Probably not.
They'll be a sudden flurry of exploits coming soon. After that, if Microsoft move to leave Windows open, it should start benefitting from the multiple eyeballs approach. I wonder (if it's true) what nasty tricks will be found in the code to prevent interoperability?
I predict that in 18 years, the first porn film will be made with over 100 Korean twin lesbian sisters. I also predict that it will be popular, strangely enough
Riding on the "kills popups" and "has tabbed browsing" has worked very well so far. However, once IE gets those (and I think it's coming in a service pack for IE), what will Mozilla have that's sufficiently good enough to make people change?
You guys are so uptight about this nipple thing. Someone on UK TV said "F**king c**ts" with 12 million people watching, and only about 80 people complained.
I would say never to use robots.txt to hide anything that is secret. One of the first things someone might do if they were snooping/attacking your site would be to look for /adminarea or /secretstuff or /picsofmenaked in robots.txt. .htaccess to require a password. Oh, and SSLRequireSSL wouldn't hurt. Store it on an encrypted partition too, if you're really worried.
Don't link to it. And use
Damnit - lucky for me the chains won't let her get to the computer to read Slashdot...
All very nice and secure. But when there is a remote root exploit for SSH, you'd be very happy to have a nice little knocking combo keeping your port 22 hidden.
Hmm :) The 2.0 kernel maintainer says: "In autumn 2002 I also started to work quite a lot for the Debian-project"
Not wishing to troll, but I've noticed that a lot of people on Slashdot aren't embracing mobile technology as much as they might. Maybe the coverage in the US is bad, maybe the calls are expensive, I don't know.
But GPRS, MMS, Phone, and Bluetooth are all essential for my phone. I want to browse the web while on the bus, I want to snap a picture, and email it to someone. I want to have a sound recorder to record interesting stuff.
Only 187 comments though, and 2 5s and a 3 in the last 24 :)
I watched CNN once, and was surprised to see a map of "Europe" with England written right across Great Britain. I bet all the Scots, Welsh, and Northern Irish really love that. I heard that something like 40% of Americans couldn't put their finger on the US on a map if all the countries names were taken away. I suppose with CNN educating them like that this is possible, and understandable.
Yes, I think that would make sense. If all the ISPs in the world drop traffic to SCOs AS, that would work. And, erm, sometime, when it's all quiet, if they remember, they can put the routes back.
I use SSL for the server connection - but GPG encryption with everyone that supports it. Who cares if they can sniff your messages when they're encrypted anyway?
Maybe we should all download it, even if we don't have an NVidia card, just in case they are monitoring the stats of Windows and Linux driver downloads.
If you freeze your room to a billionth of a degree C, then you can truly claim to have a room temperature semiconductor.
Dogs are always good. "Happy as a dog with two dicks" for example.
What would be pretty effective is if all the emails were sent from sales@sco.com. The return bounced emails, and the n00bs complaining would pretty much render that address useless as well as clog up their mail servers.
Russia and Japan are the worst examples to choose - they don't use the Latin alphabet.
The other thing I like abount modules, is that if you want to have an experiment with something news, load a module (say some of the CBQ packet schedulers, and it causes your machine to lock up - you can reboot, and delete that module, and not have to worry about it again.)
Also, I was stuck with using an old HP network card once, which I had two identical ones in the machine. The module only initialised the first one. The solution? cp hp100.o hp100-2.o and then insert the hp100-2 as well. Modules are good for a lot of things. (I think I have misremembered the card name, but it was an old HP isa card.)
2.7 ?! I'm not on 2.0 yet!
Aaaaaaaaahhhh. The fluffy stuff on top, you say? :)
Is plasma what this guy was attempting with mayonnaise?
(Hello Grub..)