I've found that VNC, at least the "official" release, can have major performance issues on the server machine. It eats CPU like crazy
While still not being an ideal solution, Ultr@VNC should solve the resource usage problem as it ships with a ring 0 based display driver removing the requirement to continuously poll for modified screen contents as it gets notified when a portion of the screen changes.
Actually, the OmniView SOHO seems to work with my German PS/2 keyboard. Unfortunately, the VGA (analog, not DVI) bandwidth is really crappy, so I cannot recommend their VGA version KVM switch.
Nope, didn't know that, but it doesn't matter anyway as I am just finishing the migration from VSS to subversion using this migration script as a starting point.;-)
Comes with Visual Studio, and will do just about anything a group of 1-5 developers could want.
While VSS basically works if you don't have any special needs, simple things such as branching and merging becoma a nightmare - let alone the lock philosophy preventing parallel work on the same file.
Shouldn't Just-In-Time compilation speed up the process to an acceptable level? Sure, the memory footprint will still be larger than for an equivalent C or assembler program, but speed shouldn't be an issue if you are using a current JRE.
This is definitely a necessity as the major ecological impact of modern consumer and IT products occurs during the utilization phase and not during the production or disposal phase.
But obviously a rechargable pack is the optimal solution because it's way cheaper in the long run.
Not really. If you aren't very careful, the 9 V batteries will be empty way before the 1,2 V because of the different capacity. If any current is drawn from the accu pack after this moment, the still not empty 1,2 V batteries will actually start to charge the 9 V blocks with inverted polarity destroying the 9 V accumulators.
GET http://www.webserver.com/webpage.html HTTP/1.1
Authorization: JabberTicket 54yudvjhssa76dta6sgdst78r4sadsfjdhs...
[...] its obvious that this needs client-side support. With browser rollouts being mindnumbingly s l o w, that means they are probably targeting web services, or non-browser clients, or must be building a browser extension?
Not necessarily. I didn't RTFA, but a proxy (which could even run on the end-user's computer) could handle the authorization part without the need for new browsers, which understand the JabberTicket authorization method.
What's more, they'll replace your iPod's battery if it is at least 50% depleted under AppleCare.
Given that rechargeable batteries are considered defect from a technical point of view if they have lost ~ 25% of their capacity, that's a bad deal for the customer.
While the protocol used for sending faxes has confirmation capabilities, the receipt only confirms a successful transmission and not that the fax has been printed correctly by the receiving fax machine...
There are e-mail harvesting bots which use the Microsoft HTML ActiveX control, so they can and will execute any JavaScript present on the page.
Wait... this provides some nice opportunities to cause them a major headache by including malicious JavaScript code on a page only seen by a bot not following the robots exclusion protocol (to prevent a "real" search engine spider from visiting the page) by linking to that page using some hidden link from your home page...
After quickly scanning the class action document against VeriSign, I am shocked about the incompetence of the plaintiff's lawyers: Their argumentation about 404 error pages has nothing to do with VeriSign's DNS change.
Slashdot Mirror
You mean something like the Computer History Museum in - surprise - Mountain View, CA? And yes, they exhibit Google hardware...
http://www.computerhistory.org/
Specialist
Nope! ;-) That's why I check the Authenticode digital signature of the service pack executable before applying the service pack.
Exactly. The German "Buchpreisbindung" is only in effect for new, but not for used books.
This is /., remember? Social interaction is unknown to many regulars... *g*
While still not being an ideal solution, Ultr@VNC should solve the resource usage problem as it ships with a ring 0 based display driver removing the requirement to continuously poll for modified screen contents as it gets notified when a portion of the screen changes.
Actually, the OmniView SOHO seems to work with my German PS/2 keyboard. Unfortunately, the VGA (analog, not DVI) bandwidth is really crappy, so I cannot recommend their VGA version KVM switch.
s/H\.323/SIP/;
While not being an ideal solution either, SIP is much more NAT-friendly than H.323 and has an increasing number of hardware phones available.
Nope, didn't know that, but it doesn't matter anyway as I am just finishing the migration from VSS to subversion using this migration script as a starting point. ;-)
While VSS basically works if you don't have any special needs, simple things such as branching and merging becoma a nightmare - let alone the lock philosophy preventing parallel work on the same file.
Shouldn't Just-In-Time compilation speed up the process to an acceptable level? Sure, the memory footprint will still be larger than for an equivalent C or assembler program, but speed shouldn't be an issue if you are using a current JRE.
This is definitely a necessity as the major ecological impact of modern consumer and IT products occurs during the utilization phase and not during the production or disposal phase.
So we managed to /. SF.net? *g*
Not really. If you aren't very careful, the 9 V batteries will be empty way before the 1,2 V because of the different capacity. If any current is drawn from the accu pack after this moment, the still not empty 1,2 V batteries will actually start to charge the 9 V blocks with inverted polarity destroying the 9 V accumulators.
My impression was that it is nearly impossible to deploy Kerberos outside an Intranet. Has this changed or is my information incorrect?
Authorization: JabberTicket 54yudvjhssa76dta6sgdst78r4sadsfjdhs...
[...] its obvious that this needs client-side support. With browser rollouts being mindnumbingly s l o w, that means they are probably targeting web services, or non-browser clients, or must be building a browser extension?
Not necessarily. I didn't RTFA, but a proxy (which could even run on the end-user's computer) could handle the authorization part without the need for new browsers, which understand the JabberTicket authorization method.
Actually, MSDN is focused on developers. TechNet migth be better suited for an admin.
AMD?
MSI uses AMI, even on their recent mainboards...
Given that rechargeable batteries are considered defect from a technical point of view if they have lost ~ 25% of their capacity, that's a bad deal for the customer.
While the protocol used for sending faxes has confirmation capabilities, the receipt only confirms a successful transmission and not that the fax has been printed correctly by the receiving fax machine...
Wait... this provides some nice opportunities to cause them a major headache by including malicious JavaScript code on a page only seen by a bot not following the robots exclusion protocol (to prevent a "real" search engine spider from visiting the page) by linking to that page using some hidden link from your home page...
More importantly, this technique will prevent spammers from abusing your form mailer to send out spam to arbitrary recipients...
Just in case you are looking for the document I was referring to in the parent posting: Here it goes...
Is it that hard for a "high technology" law firm to understand how DNS works?
A s/\"404\"/NXDOMAIN/g; would definitely improve their chances to win the law suit. ;-)
I am not sure if these are available in the US, but I can definitely recommend Cherry's G81-3000 keyboard.