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  1. Re:Snake Oil?!? on Cisco Can Now Sniff Out Malware Inside Encrypted Traffic (theregister.co.uk) · · Score: 1

    It does not break the encryption. It is combination of a netflow analyser and looking at unencrypted info such as the certificate and the first couple of frames.
    With the certificates it is looking for self-signed or known bad fields. With the netflow you can look for patterns, for example a n internal clients connects to an external server every hour and exchanges just a few bytes.
    This software goes a little further by linking those all together from all the sites running this.

  2. Re:Seems near on Cisco Can Now Sniff Out Malware Inside Encrypted Traffic (theregister.co.uk) · · Score: 1

    It alerts you or you have the option of having it blocked or quarantined. All of that is in the customization of the software.
    More technical info it feeds the information into pxGrid using Cisco Identity Services Engine (ISE) with Cisco TrustSec and Software-Defined Access (SDAccess). From the marketing info.

  3. They did go to the UK to question him, the requirement to do so was that the question be printed in spanish and given to him, no additional questions or follow up could be asked(I guess presented would be the correct term since they could not ask him).
    The first couple of charges were dropped because of statue of limitations, in other words he evaded the law long enough.
    The rape charges were dropped because under Swedish law they can only hold charges over you if it is expected that you can be charged, with him have protection by Equator it was not expected that they could deliver the charges so it had to be dropped. However if he were to show up in Sweden in the next couple of years they can still re-request the charges.
    So yes he is still a criminal. Also learn a little about what you are actually talking about.

  4. Re:Donald Trump - White Affirmative Action on James Damore Sues Google For Allegedly Discriminating Against Conservative White Men (theverge.com) · · Score: 1

    So Obama has never tried to produce anything, about the only you would not produce a non-government debt.
    Actually he refers to himself as a constitutional scholar, the school refers to him as "senior lecturer".
    Then you have your own racist comments.

  5. Except he never caused the disruption. He was told to provide the information and shared it in an official manner. It was leaked by someone else.

  6. Re:Donald Trump - White Affirmative Action on James Damore Sues Google For Allegedly Discriminating Against Conservative White Men (theverge.com) · · Score: 1

    He won congress because his competitors were disqualified. While in Congress he sponsored a few bills that were looking for people.
    Outside of government what has he produced?
    He was selected to speak at the Democrat convention because he was fresh, "clean" face. That speech propelled him to the Presidency.
    He is a great speaker, people just cannot list anything else.

  7. Re:Donald Trump - White Affirmative Action on James Damore Sues Google For Allegedly Discriminating Against Conservative White Men (theverge.com) · · Score: 1

    If trump had not been running against someone as unqualified and unliked as hillary he would not of been elected. As biden said obama was a "clean" guy and able to beat hillary with less qualification than trump.

  8. Re:10MBps is just fine on The FCC Is Preparing To Weaken the Definition of Broadband (dslreports.com) · · Score: 1

    broadband is not a technical term it is a marketing term if it was technical it would be consistent. Instead if various for instance in Germany I had broadband access of 2Mbits down.

  9. And if you read everything you find it is false. on The FCC Is Preparing To Weaken the Definition of Broadband (dslreports.com) · · Score: 3, Interesting

    the author of option piece that other sites are pointing to was forced to admit that what he stated was a a guess and there was no facts behind it.
    This is almost as bad as all those people claiming that with Title 2 now gone they have been having issues with ISP blocking sites and throttling access. When in fact Title 2 rules are still in effect.

  10. Re:People in Glass (and White) Houses... on Trump Wants Postal Service To Charge 'Much More' For Amazon Shipments (reuters.com) · · Score: 1

    Actually he has a success rate of around 94%, meaning only around 6%, have failed. Come on the numbers for this were a well run meme that ran last year.

  11. Re:Well maybe... not. on Trump Wants Postal Service To Charge 'Much More' For Amazon Shipments (reuters.com) · · Score: 1

    The issue that the USPS was saying that since their employees die earlier they should pay less then the rules used for all other government agencies?
    First they were not not unique there were other agencies that were having the same issue. Second they were not overpaying, if you read the Heritage Foundation articles the USPS complaints were that people were dying earlier and stayed in similar jobs longer then the normal person, it is like complaining that you overpaid for car insurance because you had no accidents then others in your age group. Three, Trump administration worked with the Republican Congress and had solution for this back in March, which broke the workforce into different demographics, which went into effect in October. So why would this even be discussed?

  12. Re:The problem is the funding of pensions... on Trump Wants Postal Service To Charge 'Much More' For Amazon Shipments (reuters.com) · · Score: 1, Troll

    Where is that in the law https://www.govtrack.us/congre... there is full text, show us where the 75 years is.

    For those waiting, we will never hear a reply because that claim of 75 years for funding retirements is a false and a well known lie spread by a bunch of people who hate the post office employees and are trying to prevent the post office from having the money they need to pay the pensions that the employees agreed to.
    The people spreading this lie like mixing some truth with their sick lies. The 75 years is the standard number of years that government agencies are required to forecast for accounting purposes, you can find it all over the GAO web site.
    For retirement they are required to use the same expected life that is used all over the government, I believe it is a little over 84 years. So if the post office expect people to retire at age 60 they are required under the federal law to have funded that person for the 24 years and because of a 1970s law at a higher rate than other government employees get, which is what this sick person wants make sure there is no money for.

  13. Re:Really Fake News From Climate Deniers ? on How Climate Change Deniers Rise To the Top in Google Searches (nytimes.com) · · Score: 1

    I like the ones that talk about how Germany is getting all its power from green power sources and how everyone can do. Then you look into it and the time was for around 10 minutes on a Sunday afternoon when most of the businesses are not operating and the cloud cover was low and there was a lot higher than average wind blowing all over all the country.

  14. Re:Well maybe... not. on Trump Wants Postal Service To Charge 'Much More' For Amazon Shipments (reuters.com) · · Score: 1

    Every government agency prepays the pension of their employees. The annual meeting before congress is usually held in February if you want to read the status notes.
    So where did you find that lie?

  15. Since the post office will not be able to pay off the pension in the future without the prefunding why are you such an SOB that you don't want those employees to get the money they were suppose to?
    Sick, evil people like you just hate postal workers and want to deny them benefits they are suppose to get!

  16. Re:Efficiency? Power? on FCC Approves First Wireless 'Power-At-A-Distance' Charging System (engadget.com) · · Score: 1

    This version only does 1 meter (3 feet) they do have a version not approved which can do the 5 meters.
    I have found some references to an IEEE article on the details but not the actual article. From that the device emits 200 mW to a max of 500mW (authorized by FCC), it will take around 8+ hours to fully charge your average smart phone, to get the most benefit the antenna have to be aligned.

  17. Re:How much data is that per year? on The Library of Congress Will Stop Archiving Every Public Tweet On January 1st (gizmodo.com) · · Score: 1

    Going by 2013 twitter figures they say that they have the equivalent of 20 million pages of text each day. Lexus-Nexus estimates around 678,000 of pages in text format per GB.
    So by those you are at around 30 GB per day, with increase in twit size and its increased usage in the four years lets double that so probably 60 GB per day, ignoring indexes, metadata, linking to users, etc.

  18. Re: So net neutrality now means slow internet on Net Neutrality Complaints Rise Amid FCC Repeal (axios.com) · · Score: 1

    Start up a phone ISP at that price and you will have me as a customer.

  19. Re: So net neutrality now means slow internet on Net Neutrality Complaints Rise Amid FCC Repeal (axios.com) · · Score: 1

    WHAT!! For my phone I currently pay around $150 per year for 4 GB along with phone and text and don't use that, why should I have to pay the thousands for unlimited access?

  20. Re:So net neutrality now means slow internet on Net Neutrality Complaints Rise Amid FCC Repeal (axios.com) · · Score: 0

    The Portugal offer is an example of why Title II should of been trashed earlier.
    From that example you can purchase unlimited data access or you can go with their smaller packages and get .5 GB for around $6 a month and if you mainly use facebook and other social sites you get 10 GB for another $6 so for a total of $12 you might get all the data you need.

    The UK offer is even nicer. If you don't want to purchase unlimited data access you can purchase 1GB of data with text and 100 mins of phone for around $12 and for another $7 get unlimited data to the various social sites.
    Sounds like great deals!

  21. Proof title II was joke. on Net Neutrality Complaints Rise Amid FCC Repeal (axios.com) · · Score: 1, Insightful

    Going with Title II for ISPs was a joke and should of never been implemented.
    Since the change from Title II does not go into effect until at least February that they are getting all these complains now shows that.

  22. Just witnessed major issue with that. on Cash Might Be King, but They Don't Care (nytimes.com) · · Score: 1

    I was at a local restaurant for lunch, average cost of $8-$10 after tip, and it was mostly full. Then they lost phone connection, so no credit card usage.
    People were having to dig up bills from bottoms of the purse or where ever they could. I was sitting near the cash register and they were giving discounts because people did not have enough cash with them to pay the bill.

  23. Re:How did Rey get on the Falcon? on Ask Slashdot: Thoughts On Star Wars: The Last Jedi One Week Later? [Spoilers] (independent.co.uk) · · Score: 1

    She jumped down a giant air vent, made a force call to Leia who told the Falcon who turned around and rescued her.

    You know that would fit in with the rest of the film.

  24. Episode 7 was a remake of episode 4, episode 8 was a remake of episode 5 and 6 so that means episode 9 will be a remake of episode 1, 2, and 3.

  25. Re:Plenty of cold in Russia on Faced With Rising Temperatures, People May Seek Asylum (axios.com) · · Score: 1

    Siberia is capable of grows lots of crops and also use to be a major beef producer. The problem now is because of political issues people moved away from farming there; on the good side that means there is lots of available land.