1) Locate a bitch box (faster is better for randomizing writes). 2) Locate enough HBAs, adapters cables et cetera do be able to do a good batch of drives at a time. 3) Get a DBAN cd, floppy or USB drive. 4) Wipe it. 5) If you have any reason to think the drive is bad (slow erasure, clicking noises et cetera), DEGAUSS it. 6) LABEL ALL DRIVES PROPERLY. Note who wiped it, with what setting, how many passes et cetera.
In that short story, the bugs are used as an unstoppable weapon. If I remember correctly, they could form nucleur weapons. They were used because of how dificult it would be to contain and eliminate a swarm like that.
Anyone who likes SciFi should pick up on of these stories.
So everyone has gotten done bitching about how he should have not kept logs and so forth.
What are YOUR best practices for running an anarchist/revolutionary website. You could rotate your logs into the bit bucket.. but what residue could that leave behind.
Do any hosting companies provide loopback encryption or bestcrypt container support?
I'm assuming that most Mac e-mail programs don't open executables blindly, but I could be mistaken.
Also, if the trojan wanted to run as root, wouldn't it ask for the password for the current users keychain (if that user was an Administrator). I don't know how many users would authenticate for "This is the document you have been waiting for............?.exe".
I was also VERY suprised not to see Stanislaw Lem on there as well.
I personally think that a good introduction to his work is "One Human Minute" and the other two stories that are normaly included with that one. They are short, and very good.
I think that it is about time that we start trying to warn people of duplicate postings in software.
Something Awful forums warn you if a specific URL, or similar URL was posted. It then shows you a link to the thread(s) that have the URLs in question posted. After that, if you decide to post, we still have the editors to try to weed out the rest. This solution won't help when someone links to the same issue/story reported by a different company (much harder with syndication also).
The script/program would select keywords from the text, and then give a percentage that matched each article that matched. It would only be matching against articles that were X days/weeks old. I'm sure lots of other people have opinions on this as well.
Would anyone be interested in "Ask Slashdot: How do deal with the dupes problem?".
That site may have the best Scrabble game in the world on it. My problem is that the last time I downloaded a "client program" from Romania, I ended up paying a lot of money in long distance phone bills that I couldn't explain.
Then why is there a market for PCI/AGP cards. I can understand how for some (i.e. not me), it is possible to buy a new system every few years.
What is the market for PCI cards then? I don't mean that PCI cards are always used to prolong the functionality of a system (although that is how I use them). I think that they are used in the PC market to customize and expand upon basic hardware.
How do I get a new sound card in most of the new Mac models? Firewire/USB? This is what they have to cater to, to get more of the market share.
I normally use whatever flavor of loopback encryption is supported in the kernel that I am running. This can be a problem, if that style or mechanism changes between kernels (from what I have read and heard, it has).
Bestcrypt works, but fails to compile on newer FC3 kernels, and I've heard of some stability issues from friends/co-workers.
So my question is, what can be used for a cross platform encryption container? Is there anything that can be use on Linux/Mac OS/*BSD and Windows? Is there some miracle project that I am missing?
The word proprietary gets thrown around a lot in these conversations.
My problem, and one that I know others have experienced is this. I'm a PC user, and if my system needs XYZ functionality, I can get a (Sound|RAID|USB 4.0) card or a (RedRAY|Hard|Soft) drive.
Unless I am buying the big fancy dual processor G5, I don't get this expandability. PC users have become accustomed to this. This is one area that Apple could improve upon.
Those self help systems (in the states at Price Chopper, Home Depot et cetera) always ask you to "Show your card to the cashier."
I never have. They never ask. Same thing at CompUSA and Staples.
Bottom line is that if you swipe the card, they don't ask, ever.
A lot of this does depend on your age though. My dad would ask me to use his card and get XYZ at the store. I would go and if someone asked me, I would just say that my dad asked me to get it.
I think that it is a good step. I'm hoping that it could possibly mean more independant film, lesser known films can be distributed to bigger theatres.
I'm not sure what the production costs are to get a digital film onto analog medium, but I'm assuming that it is not cheap. If, somehow, smaller independant threatres could implement this technology, maybe this step could be skipped.
How proprietary is the standard they used for encoding and decoding?
Has anyone every tried to ask anyone at EDS why they don't have a copy of Unigraphics working on Linux yet?
Lots and lots of engineering application vendors have their software running on Linux. EDS doesn't... I wonder why that is?
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Slashdot Mirror
Then submit unasshatted stuff yourself. You have the opportunity to fix something that annoys you, so do so.
That's a great idea. Unfortunately, by the time you read the article and understand it, it is allready posted by a moron who didn't read the article.
It is a great idea, just very hard to do with out one of these "asshats" submitting it first.
1) Locate a bitch box (faster is better for randomizing writes).
2) Locate enough HBAs, adapters cables et cetera do be able to do a good batch of drives at a time.
3) Get a DBAN cd, floppy or USB drive.
4) Wipe it.
5) If you have any reason to think the drive is bad (slow erasure, clicking noises et cetera), DEGAUSS it.
6) LABEL ALL DRIVES PROPERLY. Note who wiped it, with what setting, how many passes et cetera.
As far as feeding my neural cortex with sensory information, my body parts do a good job of that.
I'll volunteer my sexual organs as prior art.
Even though you can't call someone to get a problem fixed, or ask questions, you still can put in a bugzilla.
I have, and have had a better experience putting in a bugzilla rather than a RHEL ticket.
There is no SLA with bugzilla, but the techs do want to get the problems solved.
Fill 'er up with perenial rye.
I'd hit it.................
with a stick!!!!
Fuck, wrong forum.
Stanislaw Lem has covered the military application of, what he calls "synsects" for a long time now.
There is a short story called "The Upside Down Evolution" and a full novel called "Peace on Earth".
The short story is a quick read, and is included in "One Human Minute". It's about 7 dollars new, and is WELL worth the read.
I've never read "Peace on Earth" but this was also the topic of one of his short stories. Not sure which was published first.
You can read more about Lem at http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stanislaw_Lem
In that short story, the bugs are used as an unstoppable weapon. If I remember correctly, they could form nucleur weapons. They were used because of how dificult it would be to contain and eliminate a swarm like that.
Anyone who likes SciFi should pick up on of these stories.
So everyone has gotten done bitching about how he should have not kept logs and so forth.
What are YOUR best practices for running an anarchist/revolutionary website. You could rotate your logs into the bit bucket.. but what residue could that leave behind.
Do any hosting companies provide loopback encryption or bestcrypt container support?
You fucking moderators wouldn't know humor if it bit you on your ass.
Whoever modded this offtopic should be shot.
Yeah. The real question is this:
Why should you read an article when the referer (submitter) doesn't demonstrate that he understands what key security terms are.
I'm assuming that most Mac e-mail programs don't open executables blindly, but I could be mistaken.
............?.exe".
Also, if the trojan wanted to run as root, wouldn't it ask for the password for the current users keychain (if that user was an Administrator). I don't know how many users would authenticate for "This is the document you have been waiting for
I was also VERY suprised not to see Stanislaw Lem on there as well.
I personally think that a good introduction to his work is "One Human Minute" and the other two stories that are normaly included with that one. They are short, and very good.
The NEC computer looks pretty much the same, and that was before.
If the paradigm is fold up screen, then the GRID is the first one like that.
If the paradigm is the computer being stored under the keyboard, instead of in back of it, then they probably get the credit.
When you say that simple design, you mean the Thinkpad, I hope.
The Apple design on that link is the Thinkpad with a few more curves.
I think that it is about time that we start trying to warn people of duplicate postings in software.
Something Awful forums warn you if a specific URL, or similar URL was posted. It then shows you a link to the thread(s) that have the URLs in question posted. After that, if you decide to post, we still have the editors to try to weed out the rest. This solution won't help when someone links to the same issue/story reported by a different company (much harder with syndication also).
The script/program would select keywords from the text, and then give a percentage that matched each article that matched. It would only be matching against articles that were X days/weeks old. I'm sure lots of other people have opinions on this as well.
Would anyone be interested in "Ask Slashdot: How do deal with the dupes problem?".
That site may have the best Scrabble game in the world on it. My problem is that the last time I downloaded a "client program" from Romania, I ended up paying a lot of money in long distance phone bills that I couldn't explain.
:-P
Someone else willing to vouch for this guy?
Then why is there a market for PCI/AGP cards. I can understand how for some (i.e. not me), it is possible to buy a new system every few years.
What is the market for PCI cards then? I don't mean that PCI cards are always used to prolong the functionality of a system (although that is how I use them). I think that they are used in the PC market to customize and expand upon basic hardware.
How do I get a new sound card in most of the new Mac models? Firewire/USB? This is what they have to cater to, to get more of the market share.
I normally use whatever flavor of loopback encryption is supported in the kernel that I am running. This can be a problem, if that style or mechanism changes between kernels (from what I have read and heard, it has).
Bestcrypt works, but fails to compile on newer FC3 kernels, and I've heard of some stability issues from friends/co-workers.
So my question is, what can be used for a cross platform encryption container? Is there anything that can be use on Linux/Mac OS/*BSD and Windows? Is there some miracle project that I am missing?
The word proprietary gets thrown around a lot in these conversations.
My problem, and one that I know others have experienced is this. I'm a PC user, and if my system needs XYZ functionality, I can get a (Sound|RAID|USB 4.0) card or a (RedRAY|Hard|Soft) drive.
Unless I am buying the big fancy dual processor G5, I don't get this expandability. PC users have become accustomed to this. This is one area that Apple could improve upon.
Just my 2 cents.
Those self help systems (in the states at Price Chopper, Home Depot et cetera) always ask you to "Show your card to the cashier."
I never have. They never ask. Same thing at CompUSA and Staples.
Bottom line is that if you swipe the card, they don't ask, ever.
A lot of this does depend on your age though. My dad would ask me to use his card and get XYZ at the store. I would go and if someone asked me, I would just say that my dad asked me to get it.
Always worked, no questions asked.
There is an interesting k5 article caled Hacking Google Print.
Check it out.
I think that it is a good step. I'm hoping that it could possibly mean more independant film, lesser known films can be distributed to bigger theatres.
I'm not sure what the production costs are to get a digital film onto analog medium, but I'm assuming that it is not cheap. If, somehow, smaller independant threatres could implement this technology, maybe this step could be skipped.
How proprietary is the standard they used for encoding and decoding?
Lots and lots of engineering application vendors have their software running on Linux. EDS doesn't ... I wonder why that is?
5 g3Ca2Xs6r0p8 hackerkey.com
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The article states:
:-/
"They run linux, but it's been modified from the original Red Hat."
I didn't know that Red Hat was the original.