This might be irrelevant to graphics, but I think french cafe analogy written by Andrew Tridgell who developed Samba is a good reference on how to do reverse engineering (or in his term: network analysis or protocol analysis) in general.
I think whatever non-secured mode used, it will be blocked very soonish, because it's easy to catch every plaintext containing those banned URLs or words. But is there such a secure tunnel to open proxies? Not questioning technical problem, because I often use ssh tunneling...
... I was proxying smtp and http to postfix and squid...
Huh? I thought transparent proxy can only be enabled for HTTP & FTP trough squid et. al. I guess I have to search more info about setting up postfix as a transparent SMTP proxy.
I think MS predict cracker's way of thinking: 1. backup current system 2. install security patch 3. compare files 4. reverse engineer differences & refer to the security advisory 5. create an exploit but: what if step 3 was made difficult, say, by obsfuscate the new file, so comparation with old file will result in way to much difference?
If you use Borland Delphi (a Pascal-like language and development environment under Windows), then naturally you use Interbase for its RDBMS server. Then when you want to deploy that system and you need a dedicated database server, you can easily install Interbase on Win or Linux, or even better (IMO), Firebird instead.
Cable modem, ISP: IM2 (Indosat group), ~500kRp/month = US$60, downstream link can reach around 20kBps(160kbps), upstream not really tested but maybe lower
Another things I'm interested, do you get a public IP? Are you allowed to serve (web, email, etc)?
Unfortunately, I have been less than impressed with the skill of the IT workforce here (at least one network admin I met didn't know what localhost referred to:P)
You are very unfortunate indeed, to meet such a network admin like that. But in my experience, there are plenty capable network admins here in Indonesia, especially in Bandung, Jakarta, and most big cities in Java.
Please don't make generalization from a single fact.
DON'T send money outside your own country (especially not to Indonesia;))
I wan't to cry reading this. I am an Indonesian citizen, and I am not proud of what has done by many thieves here. But I still wish you believe that there are many honest people here in Indonesia which hate those robbers, but can't push government yet to create firmer law to lessen those incidents. But we have been trying to do so.
Uh, I was afraid that my boss would fire me tomorrow, because I have chosen the wrong algorithm. But wait, no, he have to wait until at least 2^80-ish days...
another urband legend entry
on
Why VHS Was Better
·
· Score: 2, Informative
Linux is quite popular here, especially in universities. We like free things, because most of us are poor. About Debian, two most respected Universities in Indonesia use mostly Debian for servers in their Computer Center. ID-CERT and ID-ccTLD people are in love with Debian too. Outside of those, it's not so popular, not because of disrespect or never-heard-before, but apparently from so little need to do remote box maintenance and so few servers compared to desktop. And of course, Debian mirrors quality is low due to lack of bandwidth:-(
8 days ago, it will be the biggest birthday present for me. What makes me almost cry is, a Debian mirror I maintain can't join this celebration due to hardware error:(
Does programming for clockless chip differ to synchronous one? Every links I tried to follow only explain about design, or speed, or power consumption difference.
Once I submit a very small config info to make a not-so-popular PCMCIA NIC works, to the project coordinator. He accept my info, although he don't know me.
I don't agree. Before CTHD, presentation style is different, like for 'gin-kang' (flying?), usually accompanied by special effect sounds. In CTHD, there are no such 'disturbing' sounds. But I prefer this style much better.
-- andika
Slashdot Mirror
why did it shut down? too early? too intrusive?
This might be irrelevant to graphics, but I think french cafe analogy written by Andrew Tridgell who developed Samba is a good reference on how to do reverse engineering (or in his term: network analysis or protocol analysis) in general.
I think whatever non-secured mode used, it will be blocked very soonish, because it's easy to catch every plaintext containing those banned URLs or words. ...
But is there such a secure tunnel to open proxies? Not questioning technical problem, because I often use ssh tunneling
Ok, found two links:
spampd
and
smtpprox
Anyone can give opinions about those Postifx add-ons?
Huh? I thought transparent proxy can only be enabled for HTTP & FTP trough squid et. al. I guess I have to search more info about setting up postfix as a transparent SMTP proxy.
I think MS predict cracker's way of thinking:
...
1. backup current system
2. install security patch
3. compare files
4. reverse engineer differences & refer to the security advisory
5. create an exploit
but:
what if step 3 was made difficult, say, by obsfuscate the new file, so comparation with old file will result in way to much difference?
Just an idea
If you use Borland Delphi (a Pascal-like language and development environment under Windows), then naturally you use Interbase for its RDBMS server. Then when you want to deploy that system and you need a dedicated database server, you can easily install Interbase on Win or Linux, or even better (IMO), Firebird instead.
Another things I'm interested, do you get a public IP? Are you allowed to serve (web, email, etc)?
You are very unfortunate indeed, to meet such a network admin like that. But in my experience, there are plenty capable network admins here in Indonesia, especially in Bandung, Jakarta, and most big cities in Java.
Please don't make generalization from a single fact.
I wan't to cry reading this. I am an Indonesian citizen, and I am not proud of what has done by many thieves here. But I still wish you believe that there are many honest people here in Indonesia which hate those robbers, but can't push government yet to create firmer law to lessen those incidents. But we have been trying to do so.
Why would RedHat need anesthesia?
Uhh, never mind, I misread the title
Today I found this 'selling a bridge' twice, and I can't understand what it means. Is it an idiom?
I use dictionary.com as my main online dictionary, but up to now, I haven't found a good idiom reference online. Any suggestions?
Uh, I was afraid that my boss would fire me tomorrow, because I have chosen the wrong algorithm. But wait, no, he have to wait until at least 2^80-ish days ...
http://www.urbanlegends.com/products/beta_vs_vh
I'll take two of that please.
More important thing is how much radiation do we really get, which mainly determined by distance. It is inversely proportional to quadratic distance.
:)
Back to fyling snakes: what if the snake has tiny 'jets' throughout its skin?
Linux is quite popular here, especially in universities. We like free things, because most of us are poor. About Debian, two most respected Universities in Indonesia use mostly Debian for servers in their Computer Center. ID-CERT and ID-ccTLD people are in love with Debian too. Outside of those, it's not so popular, not because of disrespect or never-heard-before, but apparently from so little need to do remote box maintenance and so few servers compared to desktop. And of course, Debian mirrors quality is low due to lack of bandwidth :-(
8 days ago, it will be the biggest birthday present for me. What makes me almost cry is, a Debian mirror I maintain can't join this celebration due to hardware error :(
First thing I do when I start administering Unices is to install GNU utilities. At least this will lessen your headache.
I believe clock is still needed, but CPU itself doesn't depend on it. OS will surely require clock.
Does programming for clockless chip differ to synchronous one? Every links I tried to follow only explain about design, or speed, or power consumption difference.
Once I submit a very small config info to make a not-so-popular PCMCIA NIC works, to the project coordinator. He accept my info, although he don't know me.
http://mapserver.gis.umn.edu/ truly open source, support Linux/Apache, most Unices, and Windows family too. -- andika
I don't agree. Before CTHD, presentation style is different, like for 'gin-kang' (flying?), usually accompanied by special effect sounds. In CTHD, there are no such 'disturbing' sounds. But I prefer this style much better. -- andika