ethereal runs just fine on windows (although gtk is a ugly as cowboyneal's brown hole). A halfway decent firewall (kerio) would also show the same information.
From wikipedia (warning: I may have edited this just minutes ago):
The idea behind it is to make image, video, and writing transfer to the web easier. He explains that the current problem with transferring data to the web is that in order to move an image onto the web you first have to transfer pictures from your digital camera, then upload them to a place like Flickr.
That sounds like an ActiveX-esque security shit storm waiting to happen.
it affects every hard drive. However, 90% of the time that means windows. If you use mirrored drives (like ZFS), one hard drive shitting out on you won't cause problems.
articles like this make me think slashdot should stick to things readers might have some knowledge about, like kneeling on a hardwood floor to eat out a girl's pussy.
not necessarily. In 2002, there was a zlib vulnerability found (involving memory being freed twice). Windows was not affected since it safeguards against double freeing memory.
Just wait until MS releases the zunephone! They ain't seen nothin' yet!
Also, let's be honest, this is duke. Next week, faculty will be taking out full page ads about the iPhone being a racist symbol of male patriarchy designed to facilitate rape. A 9 month investigation will find that duke network admins made the whole thing up.
MONITOR MODE ...
This usage causes mdadm to periodically poll a number of md arrays and
to report on any events noticed. mdadm will never exit once it decides
that there are arrays to be checked, so it should normally be run in
the background.
Back in 95/96, I had a CS professor that kept weekly class news, etc in his.plan file. It was also archived on his web page. I also recall some game companies that had a web front end for current and archived employee.plan files from around the same time.
Slashdot Mirror
ethereal runs just fine on windows (although gtk is a ugly as cowboyneal's brown hole). A halfway decent firewall (kerio) would also show the same information.
better yet, point them to goatse and tubgirl.
cowboy neal has jungle fever!
Yeah, like all those file systems the kernel supports.
It doesn't support ZFS.
From wikipedia (warning: I may have edited this just minutes ago):
The idea behind it is to make image, video, and writing transfer to the web easier. He explains that the current problem with transferring data to the web is that in order to move an image onto the web you first have to transfer pictures from your digital camera, then upload them to a place like Flickr.That sounds like an ActiveX-esque security shit storm waiting to happen.
If only there was a standard element for a horizontal rule.
javascript does define when a semi-colon (;) is optional, though.
Rosie O'Donnell much?
it affects every hard drive. However, 90% of the time that means windows. If you use mirrored drives (like ZFS), one hard drive shitting out on you won't cause problems.
yes, but the gpl v3 fixes this limitation.
articles like this make me think slashdot should stick to things readers might have some knowledge about, like kneeling on a hardwood floor to eat out a girl's pussy.
You could use intel's floating point math unit as a random number generator.
Thanks for sharing that. I always wondered how you felt.
That was lame. You shouldn't have posted it once let alone 3 times.
look at sourceforge much?
not necessarily. In 2002, there was a zlib vulnerability found (involving memory being freed twice). Windows was not affected since it safeguards against double freeing memory.
Just wait until MS releases the zunephone! They ain't seen nothin' yet!
Also, let's be honest, this is duke. Next week, faculty will be taking out full page ads about the iPhone being a racist symbol of male patriarchy designed to facilitate rape. A 9 month investigation will find that duke network admins made the whole thing up.
Or: don't be a second life loser.
From the mdadm man page:
MONITOR MODE
...
This usage causes mdadm to periodically poll a number of md arrays and
to report on any events noticed. mdadm will never exit once it decides
that there are arrays to be checked, so it should normally be run in
the background.
No, but FreeBSD 7 and OpenSolaris do.
Back in 95/96, I had a CS professor that kept weekly class news, etc in his .plan file. It was also archived on his web page. I also recall some game companies that had a web front end for current and archived employee .plan files from around the same time.
sticking the batmobile engine into a station wagon won't help you get laid.
Let me know when a modern linux system can asynchronously notify a process that a file/directory has been modified.
news for nerds, stuff that matters. The AOL control panel not working in windows vista doesn't qualify as either.